davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

stamped upon the wrapper. If coal is
sold by the sack and the sack con-
tains 100 pounds, it need not be mark
ed, but if the sack of coal weighs
more or less than 100 pounds, the
weight must be marked in plain fig
ures. The act forbids the selling of
any particular kind of coal under the
name of another kind of coal.
Wood must be sold by the cord or
fraction thereof, and the standard
measure of fire wood in this state
hereafter is fixed at 1913 cubic feet.
Penalty for Violations
The penalty for the first offense of
using false weights and measures is
fine of from $50 to 5000 or imprison-
ment in the county Jail for not more
than three months. On the second
conviction the punishment is fixed a,
a fine of not less than $50 or more
than $500 or Imprisonment for not
more than six months, or both fine and
Imprisonment.
One of the first duties of the new
department will be to spread the in
formation, which will enable house
wives to know how to protect them
selves against loss from false weights
and measures and to thereby assist
the department in the enforcement of
the law
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
Effective June IA

The act will go into effect on June
IA, except the provision as to the size
of berry boxes, which does not take
effect until January 1, 1914, to per
nit the use of berry boxes already
manufactured, which do not conform
to the sizes provided for in the new
law.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

TINNAN haddie is haddock smoked
and dried 1t is sometimes called
tinnnn lladdock. The fish gets its
name of tinnnn from Fndcorn, in Scot
land. where the fish are preserved most
perfectly.
Finnan haddie may be cooked in vari-
Gus ways. Some popular styles are the
following.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
You Will Relish These.

Broiled Finnan Haddie.-Wash the
fish well. Then with the skin side up
let 1t soak in cold water for half An
hour. Take out Of this water and COW
err in water which has been brought al
most to the boiling point. Let it stand
in this for ten or fifteen minutes and
then dry thoroughly. Now brush it
with melted butter or olive oil and let
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25
FOR RELIEF OF
THE CONSUMER

CONTINUED from page One)
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-03-25

take from the fire and line a buttered
baking dish with 1t. In the meantime
pare and core the apples and stew these
until soft in sugar and water with the
Juice and rind of n lemon. Place the
apples in the center of the rice lined
baking dish. Beat the whites Of the
eggs to a froth and spread these over
the rice and apples. Sprinkle with
sugar and brown in the oven.
Rice and Marmalade Pudding.-Take
half a cupful of rice and simmer in a
quart of milk till it is soft and thick.
Add n little salt. four tablespoonful Of
sugar and little cream. Let all cool
together then pour into a baking dish
and bake till set. Then spread over the
pudding Il thick coating of some favor
lite marmalade. Put meringue over
that and return the pudding to the oven
till the top is lightly Drowned. This is
delicious cold
Served With Sauce.
Rice and Date Pudding-Mold this
in a shallow serving bowl. Take a
small cup or bowl similar in shape to
the mold. wet on outside and set in
the mold. Now with n spoon take up
some boiled rice and form Il ring
around the cup. Press firmly against
the sides and have the outer edge nice
and even Remove the inner dish. This
forms Il ring of rice with Il little well
inside for sauce. Place the sauce IN
CENTER Sift n little sugar over the rice
and serve with cream or milk.
Date Salice.--l'o make the sauce take
half il pound of dates and remove the
stones Add enough water to cover
ard simmer slowly until perfectly soft
Mash and sweeten to taste Some pre-
fer them unSweetened. Let cool. then
ill rice border.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
END SESSION
Election of Officers and SeIec-
ton of Convention City
Last Business.

DALLAS. Tex, May 14.-With the cleo
ton of officers and naming of the 1911
convention city, the Shriners were to
bring their annual meeting TO close 20
day. Inasmuch the officers move w
consecutively each year. the only contest
was over that of imperial outer guard
There were several candidates William
w. Irmin of Wheeling. W. Va, becomes
imperial potentate
More than 100 temples of the shrine
We're represented last night in brillan,
parade. which included two score Arat
patrols. with their bands. Besides these
several thousand members of the order
not in uniform passed in review before
the retiring imperial potentate, W. j
Cunningham of Baltimore.
The imperial potentate reported mem
bership of 1S5. 446. Il net gain for the year
of l2.79O divided among a total of IL:
temples. The imperial council had funds
March l of Sl14.i2l.
The 1914 meeting place will be selected
today. Memphis and Atlanta arr the
only cont enders.
More than a hundred of the newspaper
men among the visitors were guests OF
the Dallas Press Club at n "kiatsch'' yes
terday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
ARB|TRAL COMMISSION
At WORK OVER CLAIMS
Many Interesting Cases Are
Being Settled by American
British COnfereeS.

Under the lengthy statistical areu-
ments being presented to the American
British arbitration commission which
began its second session in the court of
commerce rooms i'm the Southern build
ing today, there are several romantic and
interesting stories of claims. some OF
which date back over a century.
One of these is that of the British ship
..ord Nelson, which was seized on the
great lakes by the United States two
weeks prior to the outbreak of the war
of 1912. The United States courts later
decided that the seizure was illegal. In
the meantime the United States had sold
the ship for $1,000. and the money was
paid over to court. When the owners
of the Lord Nelson got their decision that
the seizure was illegal and asked for their
money it was found that an employe OF
the court had disappeared and SO had the
S. OcO from the possession of the COURT
so the owners of the Lord Nelson sot
nothing The claim is 1O2 years Old, ana
is for per cent interest In ADDITION 10
the s.,GU so it Will run UP into pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
AWARD Of LETTERS
AT MEETING TODAY
Georgetown University Athletic
Body to Hold Session for
That Purpose.

At a meeting of the executive board or
athletics at Georgetown today the fol-
lowing men will receive their G for the
services rendered during the past spring:
Mullaney. Mccarthy. Kelley. Fienle. NJ.
Mulcaihy. G. Mulcaihy. Connolly. Hol-
lander, Davis. ShuSrue. Fury and Cam
pazzr All of these men have played in
the regular number of games asked by
the Georgetown Athletic Association 10
be eligible to receive the q. If a man
PLAYS in two-thirds OF the number OF
games played by the team during the
year he is entitled 10 letter. The only
man there is any question about Is Cam
pazzir. but the board should award him
a letter because he played brilliantly all
during the year and had il not been for
the fact that Davis was playing the most
brilliant ball OF MS career, then Cam
pazzir would have been the regular
third baseman.
After this meeting today Manager Har-
rington of the team has sent out letter
to each man that a meeting of the play
ers will be held this afternoon for the
purpose of electins captain. As it is a
necessary thing 10 elect n captain be-
fore the downtown schools break up.
this was decided upon by Manager Har-
rington to hold his meeting today.
There are two men out for this posi-
ton for next year. and IL is understood
that both of these two candidates are
positive of winning out. Chris Fienle has
played on the team for the past three
years. and is after the honor of leading
the team for next year There is no doubt
that i'm Fienle Georgetown would be able
to deliver the goods.
Young Jack Connolly. who played sec
ond base on the team all during the year,
is also mentioned for the honor. Con-
nelly is a clever ball player and besides
this Is one Of the most popular men on
the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

The Alexandria Motor Boat Club will
hold a special meeting tonight at the Of
flee Of it's president. Walter L. Varney.
at which time. it is expected. the contract
for the erection of clubhouse will be
awarded.
Degree teams from the two councils OF
Junior Order of United American Me
chanics will leave here at : o'clock to-
night for Ballston. Alexandria county, al
which time Ballston Council. No. 221. will
be formally organized. r. l.. Merchant
this city. past deputy state councillor. will
have charge.
Seminole Tribe of Red Men held a meet
ing last night and transacted business OF
a routine nature
Miss Cora l.. Petit has been elected b,
Silver Moon Council. Degree of Poca-
hontas. delegate to the state convention
at Hampton. Va, which will conven.
May II
Pupils of Snowden and Hallowell public
schools Monday night attended moving
picture show at Roberts Chapel. Pro
ceeds will be used for the purchase OF
books for the school libraries.
T. J. Bruffey of Del Ray, Alexandra
county who has been i'll in a Washing
ton hospital, has returned to his home
considerably improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE FOILED.
William Washington. Colored. Pre-
tended He Swallowed q Pin.

William Washington. colored. locked
up al the fourth precinct police sta
tion by Detectives Grant and Arm
strong to answer charge of house
breaking. last night complained that
Re had accidentally swallowed a pin
and was suffering much pain.
He was taken TO the Emergency Hos
pital, where he was recognized as hav-
ing been there some months ago for
similar treatmeDt. He swallowed no
pin at that time. so far as the surgeons
We're able to determine, but was de-
tanned IN order that he might be given
proper treatment in event of the find
ing of the pin. Washington soon
escaped from the hospital and was
away six months before he was re-
captured. His effort to make another
getaway last night having been foiled
hy the surgeons, Washington was re-
turned TO the police station.
Two charges were filed against him
II is alleged that he robbed the es-
adjustment of W. :. Pugh. 1908 r
street northwest. He will be- given a
hearing tomorrow in the Police Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

The claims of British subjects against
the United States total sc.S66.eO0. while
the American claims against Great Britain
aggregate si.3:33,O On.
Henri NJ. FOrmageot of France. SIT
Charles Fitzpatrick. chief justice OF the
Dominion of Canada. and Chandler L.
Anderson. former counselor of the United
States Department of State. are the com
missioners. Robert Lansing Is the agent.
Reuben Clark jr former solicitor of tn,
State Department., the counsel. and I. S.
Young, the secretary for the nued
States. Great Britain's agent Is G. j. b.
Hurst. A. Clark Kerr of the British en-
bassy the secretary. and n. II. d. Pierce
former American minister to Norway. \.
p NcKins;ry Charles +. Wilson and r..
l.. Newcombe, the counsel for the British
government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
CIVIC BEAUTY DISCUSSED.
First Conference of Art Commissions
Meets Today in New York.

NEW YORK, MAY 1.-THE first con-
ference of state and municipal art COM
missions held this side Of the Atlantic
was opened here yesterday by Mayor
Gaynor. Arnold ". Bruner Of the mu-
nicipal art commission of this city vino
welcomed tic delegates from sixteen
states and cites. said the purpose Of tbs
conference was To promote the eatabiish-
ment of art commissions. as projection
against the city hideous. and 10 help
toward the city beautiful.
The delegates represented the arr com
nissions of Chicago Pittsburgh, Boston.
washington Philadelphia. Baltimore, New
haven Des Moines. Cleveland, AlbanA.
v: Rochester. y. Y: Yonkers. y. y:
Mount Vernon. y. y. and Meriden, Conn,
and the state commissions OF Massachut
ScttS AID Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Faces Heavy Penalty.

Johnson was found guilty of violating
the federal white slave law in transport
ing Belle Schneider from Pittsburgh to
Chicago in 1910.
He was convicted on all seven counts
in the Indictment. The jury returned it's
verdict after an hours consideration.
The maximum penalty is five years in
prison and $1,000 fine on each one of the
seven counts making a ma ximum of thir-
ty-five years in prison and S1O.OOO fine.
a mot on of Assistant District Alto, ney
Parkin that Johnson be ordered confined
in the county jail was ovcrruled by Judge
Carpenter, and the negro was released on
bond of s1e.aUU. \ motion for IL new
[, ia Was filed at once by counsel for
Johnson. and arguments on the motion
were set for May H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Polo Ponies, Worth $4,000 Arrive

NEW YORK. May 14--Forty -four polo
ponies. the best that British gold could
buy. We're unIoaded from the steamship
Minneapolis yesterday and sent TO the sta
hles OF the Piping Rock Country Club on
Long Island. in readiness for the inter
national polo matches in June. The DO
MES. entered under fifty-thousand- dol
lar bond are valued al slO0oOo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
REVENUE CUTTER TO RESCUE.
Freight Steamer Reports by Wire
less Loss of Wheel.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE United
States revenue cutter Mohawk was
dispatched from. the Brooklyn navy
yard early today to the assistance of
the steamship Chesapeake. a freighter
of the New York and Baltimore trans
portation line. reported by wireless to
have lost her wheel of Barnegat on
the New Jersey shore.
The Chesapeake sailed from here for
Baltimore late yesterday afternoon in
command OF Capt. Delano. with a crew
of about forty-five men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Sanitarium Patient Held for Murder

CINCINNATI. May 14.-Joshua b. Bel
travelling salesman of Greenville. Miss.
was charged with murder by the Cincin
natl police here yesterday. following tn,
death Monday night of Joshua A. Hoover
an attendant at a sanitorium at Colleg,
HILL Bell. who was a patient mt tn.
sanitarium. hit Hoover with crouue
mallet Monday. the latter dying som.
hours later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
sLASHED SKIRT DENOUNCED.
Dressmakers' Club Calls It "Atroc-
ity." and Condemns Use.

CHICAGO, May 1.-THE slash in the
tight skirt was denounced as an ''atrocity
perpetrated on an intelligent nation by
a people who themselves do not believe
i'm or wear it, by members of the Chi
cago Dressmakers Club at their annual
banquet last night The slit, which is
French invention, also was referred to
as "a fraud and cheat" and the dress
makers asserted themselves for Amer
lean fashions for American women.
They went on record as opposed to the
slashed skirt, and all similar designs
which appeal TO or suggest immodesty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

cause of their status in life their evil
dence must not he disreGarded.
1t is as much AN offense under the
Mann act to transport hardened woman
as an innocent girl. 1t is not necessary
that a person accused of violating the act
shall receive a profit through transp ~
tatiOn of a woman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

~ g Caldwell will retire Tuesday as
chief Of police after continuous service
OF thirty years ut Bristol. Va. He wtrl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

The bricklayers and plasterers of Cam
bridge. Md, haze formed a union and
affiliated with the Masons and Plasterers
I-te. ~ fiona Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14

A movement is on foot to establish an
overland daily mail service from Fred
ericksburg to kinsalel Va 1t is planned
to use automobiles to carry the mails
.',:r'r. .hn summer and fall seasons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Indian Case Considered.

Another case to come before the ar
bitral tribunal is one connected with
the Cayuga ind ans. These Indians
granted lands to the United States IN
119I now known Cayuga county, \.
". for a perpetual annuity of $3.50. The
Cayuga Indians. with the exception of
a few, moved into Canada where they
are now located and called the CayuSa
nation. In the war of 1872 they joined
the British against the United States.
and America cut off the payment of the
annuity to the Canadian Cayugas, so
their heirs are now asking the arbitral
tribunal for ii, with per cent interest,
and II is expected the claim will amount
to about S250.OCO.
One case with another queer twist to
II involves the shooting of a woman. a
Miss Haydenhead. Canadian, lew
wears ago visited for some time IN Mich
isan. where United States troops were
encamped. deserter ducked past sen
tinel. and was called upon to halt he
did not heed the warning. and the SEN
tinel fired The bullet struck Miss Hay-
denhead. who was passing AT !hat mo
ment, and killed her, and her helrs are
suing the United States government Tor
damages.
Claim Against Canada.
One case that will come up against
Canada is that of Samuel Clarks heirs
He was an American who bought some
Canadian land from Joseph Brandt. an
Indian leader, who was said at the time
to have been authorized by the Canadian
government to sell the land. The Cana
dian government however, refused to
ratify the sale Clark long since died and
his heirs are now su ng the Canadian GOV
eminent for damages.
Some time during the eighties num-
Der of exporters from Canada shipped
quantities of baled hay into this country.
The United States customs inspectors on
the border held baled hay to be man
fractured articles. They eXacted duty
of 20 per cent. and collected it. The
United States courts later decided that
baled hay is not manufactured article
and was subject to a duty OF only 10 per
cent y clain ia e-hcan sled With the ar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
General and Personal.

president. and F. H. Rich, secretary, al
of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Levers Work Automatically.

Two levers. which are worked auto-
matcaliy- as the pendulum seat swings.
keep the wings and the rGdders constant
~ i'm the position required for maintain
ing the stability of the aeroplanc.
NJ Moreau studied the fight Of b d..
and came to the conclusion that the coitl-
bined mechanism of crows WINS and
tail for instance. worked automatica L.
against the wind. and il WAS only aurS-
ton Of tryn. 10 discover the secret nv
judicious comb nations. lie made model
aeroplane with a surface of one yard.
which confirmed MS impressions az i
sailed through the air almost without
propellpr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Army Officer Convinced.

So satisfied he with his success
that he asked the military authorities u
come and examine his invention. Gen.
Hirschauer sent officer. Lieut.. Saulicr.
10 inspect il. and the officer made 4
flight with NJ. Moreau. which entirely con-
WINGED him. Lieut.. Saulcr sat during the
flight beside the pilot The basket swung
TO and fro east y while the pilot kept
his arms folded and simply Steered the
machine by touch NJ a lever with his
foot Lieut.. Sau.ier drew up "A favorab Bile
report. but far the military authorities
have not taken advantage Of the ineen-
tors offer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
J0HNS0N'S CONVICTION
FORERUNNER Of REFORM
Believed PugiIist's Case Will
Lead to Laws Against
Miscegenation.
G. STREET.

CHICAGO, May H.-That the convic-
last night for violation of tho Mann act
against traficking in women is the fore
runner of laws Forbid ng miscegenatio n.
was the assertion tolay of Assistant
United S ates District Attorney Harry
Parkin. who conducted the case for the
government.
This verdict will so around the world.
he said. 1T is the fcrerunner of laws
to be passed in the United States which
we may live to see-laws forbiddng mis-
cegenation. This negro. in the eyes of
many, has been prosecuted. Perhaps as
an individual he was. But his misfor-
tune is TO be the foremost example of
the evil in permitting the intermarriage
Of whites and blacks. He has violated the
law Now it is his function to teach
others the law must be respected"
Courts Instructions.
In his instruct ions to the jury Unite1
States District Judge Carpenter empha-
sized the fact that the character of tine
prosecuting witness must not be con
sidered
The fact that the prosecuting witness
is discarded mistress. an abandoned
woman. does not affect the issue in this
case" the court said. I'VE have had
many unfortunate people here in this
case-trainers. fighting camp hangers-on
arl ,,..n.r -. T.. IT 'rrlHc-'i u. !, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
FRENCH A|RMAN CLAIMS
DISCOVERY Of SECRET
Believes He. Has Mastered
Problem of Automatic Sta
biIity for AeropIanes.
Foreign Correspondence n ne star

Foreign Cores pondenrc ~ ae Star.
PARIS. May I. la13
The French aviator. NJ. Morcau. who
has been conducting experiments near
Melun. is credited with having discovered
the secret of automatic stability for aero
planes. His invention has caused Ger
tain amount Of excitement in aviation cir
cles. and a generous patriot has sent him
a check for $1,000 to continue his expert
ments.
The novelty in his design. far. as
can be Judged from what has been made
public. consists in suspended cage that
contains the seat of the pilot and room
for passengers. II - described as = pen
dulum seat and the WAY il Is ATTACHED
under the frame AT 2 certain point be
tween the propeller and the horizontal
rudders influences the center of gravity.
which is maintained constantly al A fixed
point by the movements Of the pendulum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
Total Amounts Asked.

bitral tribunal for the amount of duty
paid and interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-14
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Protest Opinion Affecting
School Superintendent.
COUNTY TRUSTEES OBJECT
Business Before City Council-Royal
Arch Masons at Banquet-Gen-
eral Mention.
COUNTY TRUSTEES OBJECT
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, May IA. 1913
Protest against the recent ruling of At
torney General Samuel ~. Williams that
division school superintendents must be
residents of the localities they are chosen
to serve has been made to the state
board of education by the school trustees
of Alexandria county. who believe that
such an attitude is wrong in pripciple.
Every trustee in the county has signed
the paper, which asks the board not to
be guided by the decision. but to consider
the schools rather than the matter Of
giving jobs to local men.
Because of the illness of Gov Mann it is
! regarded as doubtful if the state board
of education will go into contests for
appointments of superintendent when it
meets tomorrow. 1t is expected that the
board will adjourn until June. after act
ing on uncontested places for superin-
tendent
The trustees in part say: while your
doing will not affect our country our SUI
perntendent. whose reelection we desire
being now a citizen of Alexandria county
We should regret seeing this backward
step taken by the state board of educa-
ton.
The letter is signed by r. A. Wilkinson
chairman; George w Zachary. clerk:
John II. Trimyer, Jefferson district; Frank
Cpman. chairman; E. NJ. Shreve. clerk;
b. g. Foster, Washington district;
Charles B. Munson. chairman; w A. Nc
Shea. clerk; Ralph Baldwin, Arlington
district.