davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

payment OF principal and interest due debt
secured by a certain deed OF trust chattels
dated April 10, AID. 1913. and recorded In
Liber No. 1923. at folio 81. OF the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at the request
of the parties secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction. en-
tirety, for cash, upon the above premises. on
MONDAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF JULY.
1913 AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK AM. all the per-
sonal property on the premises consisting Of two
Pianos. all the Oil Paintings and other pictures.
all Tapestries, Hanging, Curtains. Carpets
Bedroom Furniture, China, Cut Glass. Silver
Plate and Silverware. Linen. Chairs, Sofas Book
cases, Books, Tables. Lamps, Hat Racks, all
Table Linen, Napkins, Bed Linen. Blankets. Per-
sonal Effects and Household Furniture and ef-
fects now situated upon and in said premises.
SAMUEL 4. STONEBRAKER. Trustee.
ANSON S. TAYLOR. Trustee.
1v7 o. II IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
Ideal Family Seashore Resort

HomeIike comforts. Advantages OF ocean, bays
Shady lawn; beautiful sandy beach: excellent
surf bathing: best boating and fishing hot. cold
and salt baths: large rockers, swing chairs ten
mis-, free bowling and pool Fresh sea food.
tMilk, vegetables. chickens from our own farm)
Special boat and auto rates Send for SPACE
booklet.
A. III q MEARS wacbanraayue Fs ",
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
AUCTION SAFES.
FL VI RE DAYS

Fl RE DAYS.
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER
Trustees Sale of Valuable House
hold Effects, Paintings. Tapes
try, Silverware, Mirrors, Car
pets, Rugs, Etc, Contained in
Premises No. 1925 M Street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
bEST NODEkArE RATE I!OTEL.
E l. b r. r O N

And FiTep-oOf Annex. Tennessee avenue near
Beach, central. throughout capacity, 400;
opposite Protestant and Catholic churches; run
ming water II rooms; private baths: excellent
fahie. fresh vegetables from our farm;
windows screened; white servIce. booklet: sDe
c.al rates. s. % 10 $3.50 daily: s. u s21
weekly. r. r. LTnY. VI. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11

DoFro Te-ro South Carolina ave.
E<Gi EDC4IS lAAEES near Beach.
y YOT NGBLOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
VIRGINIA.
Orkney Springs Hotel and Baths ;.

Orkney Springs. Va. Open June l 10 Nov. l.
Beautiful mountains. Elevation. 1890. Temper.
atuIe. S.. Delightfully."- cool. restfui. homeliks
healthy. Ideal spot. Patronage and environment
the best Wonderful waters. Cuisine most pic ~
ing feature. BOOKLET Fl c. CARTER. Prop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-11
ATLANTIC CITY. \. J.

PHILLIPS HOUSE,
Massachusetts ave. and Beach: elevator {
street level. Booklets. i. r. PHILLIPS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
WOMEN DEMOCRATS
GATHER IN CAPITAL
Association COnvenes Today.
Much Interest in Elec-
tiOn of Officers

Washington. January 6.-Wth the ar
rival here today of Mrs. John Sherwin
Crosby of New York. president of the
Woman's National Democratic league and
hundreds of delegates from all parts of
the country, all was in readiness for the
opening of the first annual convention of
that organization tomorrow. The head
quarters of the league tonight was the
scene of much activity. The convention
will be In session three days and will de-
vote its special attention to the needs
and requirements of local. municipal and
state elections of 1918 and to the election
of democratic Congress in 1914.
Great interest centers in the election of
officers Wednesday. Already there is
spirited contest on for the presidency. a
feature of Wednesdays session will be
the reading of "a practical and compre-
hensive course of study of democracy"
prepared under the direction of Presi-
dent-eieet Wilson.
Champ Clark will address tomorrows
session. Mrs. Matthew Il. Scott. president
general of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, will make the address of well
come and Mrs. Crosby will present her
annual report.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
CHICAGO AUTO CAR
BANDITS CAPTURED
Four Under Arrest-One
Confesses to Three
RObberies

Chicago. January "a woman roomlns
house keeper gave the police informa-
ton which has led TO the arrest OF TOUT
men accused of being the motor car
bandits who have recently committed
number of bond robberies, escaping each
time under showers of bullets.
The men arrested are Robert Cattlitn,
Charles McNen, Albert Calrest ana
James Mitchell All of the prisoners
have several aliases. Viola Allen. girl
companion of cattlith. also was detained.
cattlth, who is believed to be the leader
of the gang. has confessed according to
the police to participating in three rob-
berries and 10 burglaries, but he and his
cpmpanions denied they are guilty OF the
Clark street robbery. done Saturday Cat
uith saws he is a son of the county as
SCISSOR at Marksyille, La, and that he
came here recently from st. Louis.
Three victims of recent hold-ups' have
identified Cattlith and some Of ths other
prisoners ase the men who robbed them.
All of the men except Cattlith were ar
re sted last night Cattlith escared under
fire and was not arrested until today. He
said tonight he wished he had been killed
as he has disgraced his family
The police refused to reveal the iden-
titv of the woman who exposed the where
abouts of the men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07

was costing his bank $4,000 a year extra
to operate outside of the clearing house.
He endeavored to argue that the assoeia-
tion was in restraint of trade.
-Four members of the association said
Mr.. Armstrong had stated the facts about
as they had occurred but they main-
tained the association was acting within
its rights.
After the hearing the committee With
Mr.. Untermyer went into executive ses-
sion, where for more than an hour plans
for prosecuting the investigation were
discussed. The committee contemplatcs
a suspension of hearings within few
weeks, to allow preparations of an in-
termediate partial report TO be SUBJ
mitted to this Congress before March
4. Mr.. Untermyer will be able to ex-
anime but small part of the list Of
witnesses he wishes@to call before the
hearings are suspended
1t has been suggested that the COM
mittee endeavor to have the incoming
Congress pass resolution continuing
1.-THE investigation and that the hearings
be resumed after the new administra-
tion comes in. Mr.. Untermyer declares
that the inquiry cannot be thoroughly
rounded up without the information
which the committee tried in vain 20
get through the comptroller of the
currency regarding the business of na-
tional banks throughout the country.
With this point in mind the committee
might wait until a democratic admifl-
listration was in power in the treasury
department. and ask President Wilson
to direct the new comptroller to fur
nish the needed informa tion. Author
ization for the investigation, however.
dies with this Congress, March L. and
further authorization must be produced
from the new House to continue the
lprobe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07

for a time at least. It is understood
that Japan has protested against the
closed season of five years. The orig
inal agreement reached by the Unit
ed States Japan. Great Britain and
Russia provided for a limited killing
for 10 years but when the treaty
reached Congress the provision for a
fve-year closed season was inserted.
Members of the Senate adhere to the
view that if limited killing is permit
ted within the next five years the res
toration of the fur seal herd in Alaskan
waters will be retarded seriously.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
NEGRO ATTACKS
M|SSAGNESLARSEN
Is Knocked Unconscious in
Front of Her Home on
Sixth Avenue

Miss Agnes Larsen, proprietress of
a boarding house at 2208 North Sixth
avenue, was struck in the head by a
negro last night about s o'clock on
Sixth avenue between Twenty second
and Twenty-third streets and robbed
of small black purse containing about
s1.50 in cash, several ruby rings and
a watch and several letters.
Miss Larsen was just turning into
her house when the negro darted out
of the yard. struck her in the back of
the head and made his escape down an
alley with the purse. Miss Larsen was
unconscious for some time after being
struck, but is not believed to be seri-
ously hurt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Another Editor Goes TO Senate

Little Rock Ark. January 6.-Governor
G. w. Donaghey appointed Editor ]. n.
Heiskell OF the Arkansas Gazette of this
city, United States senator to succeed
the late Senator jeff Davis today. fhe
appointment ends March as it is the
short term.
John Netherland Heiskell is 10 years
old. He is a native Tennessean. For a
number of years he was engaged in news
paper work in Knoxville, Memphis and
in this city, and served in an editorial
capacity in the Louisville and Chicago
relay points of the Associated Press be-
fore coming to Little Rock. He is part
owner in the publication. Mr.. Heiskel
has never held any political office. He
said with the selection of senator by
the legislature he would return to Little
Rock and resume his work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
MONEY TRUST PROBE
RESUMES HEARING
CONTINUED From Page One,

tSo"si"usu 'om IuSe Oue}
-~>-~>---~-~>>>~>~>~>><~~-~>~
said that when the Copper National de-
clned to abide by rule adopted by the
clearing house, the eight other members
OF the clearing house dissolved the asso-
ciation and formed new one with
constitution including the rule to which
the Copper National objected. The Cop
per National declined to enter the new
association. Mr.. Armstrong said that it
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Messa ge Withheld

Washington. January 6.-Protest
from tie Senate against any change in
the fur seal treaty law as passed last
session has induced President Taft To
withhold temporarily the message he
had intended to send 10 Congress urg-
ing a repeal of the section that makes
a. closed season for five years in the
sealing grounds about the Pribilof
Islands, Alaska
Senators Hitchcock of Nebraska. Nell
son of Minnesota and Dillingham; of
Vermont all advocates of the closed
season, had conference with the Pres
ident today as the result of which he
agreed to withhold his recommendation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Small. Fire at Greenwnnd,s

Quite little excitement was caused by
small blaze in Greenwoods cafe, 217
North Twentieth street, last night about
II o'clock The fire was started aeei-
dentally by Alex Mastoras. waiter who
went to get some glasses from box in
the rear. The glasses were covered with
straw and when he lighted a match to
find them 1t dropped into the straw, The
loss was about $l5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Proposes Industrial Commission

Washin gton, January 6.-Senator
Bristow~ of Kansas presented today to
the Senate a proposal for an industrial
commission of seven members to take
over the work of the bureau of COR
porations and exercise control over all
persons, firms or corporations doing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
SEA CAPTAINS BRIDE HAD
THRILLING EXPERIENCE
ON TRIP WITH HUSBAND

Philadelphia, January s.-Thrilling
stories of their rescue from the bark Car
rie Winslow, as that vessel. every seam
split asunder by three storms was sink
ing. were told here tonight by Captain
Carlson, commander of the bark, his
young wife, the mate and eight sailors.
They reached here on the British steamer
Syndic by which they were taken off.
The Carrie Winslow, coal laden left here
December % for Fernandina. Heavy
storms ragged on Christmas eve and on
last Friday and Saturday. Friday night
the gale reached hurricane force and the
foremast fell. There was more than four
an interstate business with gross re-
ceipts of over $5.000,O00 a per year.
Explaining the bill to the Senate Mr.
Bristow said that 1T proposed to ere
ate a reformation similar to the body
of the interstate commerce commission
to have the same power over industrial
concerns that the latter over transpor-
tation companies exercises.
He said:
The purpose is to protect the people
extorationate practices of powerful cor
porations without destroying the busi-
nesses they represent. The proposed
commission and the powers given 1t
would not interfere with big business
operations If such operation are con-
Quoted honestly. The Standard OIL and
tobacco trust cases have demonstrated
that the courts are ineffective for the su-
pervision of big business affairs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07

the House today by the interstate and
foreign commerce committee. Items in
cluded in the bill were:
New light house tender s25o0o0 and i'm
provement of aids to navigation on Mis-
sissippi river n Louisiana 100000
The bill contains a provision fixing the
maximum salary for light house tenders
at $4,000 year and recommendation of an
average salary of $3.50
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07

feet of water in the hold. The entire
crew manned the pumps throughout the
nisht-Saturday morning the Syndic re-
sponded to the signals of distress. An
attempt to launch a life boat was frus-
trated as 1t smashed against the side OF
the steamer. When it was seen the Wins
low would be unable to weather an
other night, another desperate effort was
made and the only life boat which re-
mained uninJured on the Syndic was
launched and succeeded In reaching the
Winslow. Miss Carlson, a bride. was
first taken off. Two other trips were
required before Captain Carlson, the last
to leave the bark was brought off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
Johnston Not Sworn In

Washington. January 6.-R. NJ john
ston, newly appointed senator from Texas.
was not sworn in as successor to Senator
Bailey today owing 10 the non-arrival
of his credentials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-07
To Improve Lighthouse System

Washington, January GA bill appro-
priating 1880, 900 for Improvement and
extension of the lighthouse system
throughout the country was reported to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10
BACKACHE Is
A DANGER SIGNAL
Kidney Troubles, Bladder Disorders
rheumatism, and Serious Diseases
Follow.

The kidneys get clcgged up, the same
as the bowels do. Then they become
sluggish, and only filter or strain out a
part of the waste or poisonous matter,
all the rest remaining in the blood ana
poisoning the system.
AS soon as you notice the first ind1-
cations of backache, pains in the sides,
, or aches around the kidneys, or ii the
urine is light and pale, dark colored.
cloudy, thick, or has an offensive odor,
burns, is scalding or irregular In pas
sage, take a little Croxone three times
a day and end these troubles before
they become more serious
/ There is no mere effective remedy
known for the prompt relief and cure
/ of kidney, bladder troubles and rheuma-
tism. than Croxope. It soaks right into
the kidneys through the walls and lin
| ing: cleans out the clogged up pores;
neutralixes and dissolves the poisonous
uric acid and waste matter that lodge
| in the Joints and muscles, and cause
those terrible rheumatic pains. and
makes the kidneys filter the poison from
| the blood and drive it cut of the sys-
tenn.
preparation is often all that IL ever
overcome the most annoying urinary
disorders.
You will find Cro-one entirely differ
emit from other remedies. It Is SO pre-
pared that 1t is practically impossible
to take 1t without results. An original
package costs but trifle, and all drug
gists are authorized to return the pur-
chase price II tt should fail in q single
cA0e.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10
FIGHT over CAvEL.
Butte Women Act Like Men 1t Polit-
ical Convention.

Butte, Mont, Dec. 10.-'For Gods
sake. women. quit your fighting and
go back to your meetings and try to
act like loving sisters" Police Judge
Thomas Booher told the sunragettes
who were on trial before him on a
charge of disturbing the peace when
two factions clashed In an assembly
hall and the police were called. The
women engaged In q hand-to-hand
contest over the possession Of the
gavel.
Judge Booher dismissed the case.
telling the defendants that It would
be useless SO far as any good to the
community was concerned to f1ne
them and that he was ''thunderstruck
that educated and refined women OF
Butte cannot meet in social sessions
without lighting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10
SAVING OIL LANDS.
Government Withdraws Thousands Of
Acres From Entry.

Washington, Dec. 10.-Secretary Lane
has announced that the total area OF
public lands withdrawn from general
entry up to the end of November was
q trifie less than 81. 800 600 acres Of
which all but about ten million acres Is
included In coal Withdrawals and il,
therefore open to homestead entry with
a reservation Of mineral rights to the
government.
The coal lands classified and valued
aggregate $3.50. 900 acres and are val
ued at $766, 900, 900. The total classihca-
tons of lands in the western states un-
der existing laws amounted at the end
Of November to nearly 294, 900 900 acres.
Every effort Is being made by Secre-
tary Lane to conserve the public lands
which show indications OF being oil
bearing. In California alone during
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10

win mot leAye int stxtion. until 9:6ks
It IS an Innocent npDear1ng change ana
ordinarily would attract scant alton
ton But II that train does not depart
from Kansas City until s:66. there II
time for the Missouri Pacific arriving
from st. Louis to make connection.
And that Missouri Pacific train con.
meets at st. Louis with the fast Penn
syivanta, which leaves New York at
2:40 In the morning. That combination
will put New York mail into San Fran
cisco at 1850 p. m, whereas the pres
ent fast mail over the northern lines
does not bring the mail to the Golden
Gate until $50 the next morning. II
the Onion Pacific and it's allies make
no change in time, practically all the
New York mail. therefore. will be
Transferred to the southern lines
Union Pacific will put on train
which will meet Santa Fe or Rock
Island or any other combination" an
nounce the officials Of the Hartman
system. The government has been
notified that We expect to hold that
business and we will operate meteor
across the country with which nothing
on wheels can compete
That IL the defiance which the Union
Pacific hurls at its competitors. At the
Same time the Union Pacific has noti-
fed the government that II it has to
put on a train Of that character In or
der to keep its mail business to San
Francisco. it will make a connection
at Ogden for Los Angeles business
with which 1t will expect to wrest the
southern California mail business from
the Santa Fe. And there will be q
connection at Green River, Wyo.. for
I, Seattle which will force the Great
Northern to shorten materially its
running time In order to maintain it,
Puget Sound business.
The third factor in the main night IL
to be the combination Of Rock Island
from st. Louis to Ell Paso, Tex. and
thence to the coast over the Southern
Pacific.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10
VALUATION .CO8nnTTEE.

National Association Announces Or
ficers Of New Work.
The Santa Fe valuation department
in Topeka has received announcement
of the committees appointed for phys
ical valuation work in the United
States. The committees follow:
Committee No. I, Eastern district.
Washington. D. c.. headQuarters-
Fred j. Macleod, Boston; E. c. Niles.
Concord, N. H.; Milo r. Maltbie, AL
bany, n. Y.
Committee No. 2, Southern district.
Chattanooga, Tenn, headQuarters-R.
Hudson Burr, Tallahassee. Fla: Chas.
NJ. Chandler, Atlanta, Ca: Edward
w. Doty, Columbus. Ohio.
Committee No. 3. Central district,
Chicago, headquarters-Orvall +. Ber-
ry, Springfield, Ill: Lawton T. Hem
ems. Lansing. Mich: Halford Erickson.
Madison. Wis.
Committee No. 4, western district.
Kansas City, headquarters-M.S S. Mar
tin, Topeka, Kan: J. M. Atkinson,
jefferson City. Mo-; George A. Hen
shaw, Oklahoma City. Okla
Committee No. S. Pacific district.
San Francisco, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ.
Eshelman, San Francisco, CAL; II. F.
Bartine, Carson. City, New; Clyde B.
Atchison. Salem, Ore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10
SANTA FEE AGRICULTURAL TRAIN.
Teachers and Lecturers Will Make
Trip Through Oklahoma.

1t is announced in Topeka today
that the Santa Fee will operate a spe-
cial agricultural train over its lines,
beginning January 10. under super
vision Of the Oklahoma board Of agri-
culture and the Agricultural college.
The work will be done by q corps of
teachers and lecturers of the college
staff. as in former years, and the fea-
lures are to be live stock and forage
crops.
The lectures will be supplemented
with exhibits and special attention will
be given to the woman's department
and the boys and girls club work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10
TIGHT SKIRTS CAUSE ACCIDENTS
Pennsylvania Railroad Shows Record
OF Fashions Toll.

Hobble skirts and high heels continue
to be responsible; for an increasingly
large number of injuries suffered by wo-
men while getting on or on trains and
mounting or descending stairways in sta
tons, according to q. statement issued by
the Pennsylvania Railroad.
"A careful record" says the statement.
kept for the three months ending Oc-
tober IA of all injuries sustained by women
and due to slipping, stumbling or falling
while on the railroad property indicates
that these accidents are becoming more
rather than less frequent, despite the fact
that the railroad management has repeat
eddy called the attention OF it's women
patrons to the number Of accidents caused
by hobble skirts and high heels Be-
tween July II and August II forty-four
such accidents occurred ON the Pennsyl-
vania railroad.
1.-THE record show ffrty-two accidents of
that kind in the next month and dfty-two
during the month ending October A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10
Rob Store Of $4,000,

Milwaukee. Dec. 10.-Robbers early
today took furs and stock. valued at
$4,000 from an east side fur store.
placed them in q wagon and drove
away. A Waterman saw the act. but
the boldness Of the thieves made him
think that they owned the goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10

Spring Stripeds Wash Silk Here
We have just received our assortment Of Striped
Wash Silks for Spring, 1914. They are in dainty
pretty fast-color stripes light ground, are SO
inches wide, and represent values that would retail
the country over at $1.OO yard We offer on
them now, at per yard. ................ 0SC
Crepe de Chine Scarfings SEC
A very pretty quality of closely woven silk Crepe
de Chine Scarfings in light blue, lavender, silver
gray pink, maize, ivory, navy and black. e0
Offered as special at, per yard OSc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10

4IcSso0EJ - AAssE0S GSsAm8Scs
In the provision of the income tax law
well as other corporations, will be obliged
to pay into the federal treasury an
amount equal to per cent of the interest
payments on their bonds and other in
debtedness.
The total bonded debt Of the railroads
will at the present time be approximately
of ~ per cent on the par value the in
terest payments annually amount to $780,
600 600. The total tax Of per cent on these
amount will be payable by the railroad
companies without recovery except where
interest payments are made on bonds that
do not include exemption to the holder
from payment of tax on the incomes and
where interest payments are made to cor
porations and to aliens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10
Card NJ Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness to US
during the sickness ana death Of our
loved one, James T. Corey: also for
the beautiful floral offeringa
MRS. JAMES r. COREY, DAU0H-
s TER AND REKxATTVER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-12-10

When you are dosUn tos0n, be sure
md see Ost,s beautiful south sUindosC. srs