davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

OF the first movement was embroidered
by horid passage work for the solo
violin, and a .cadenza which gave him
full opportunity TO diSplay his marvel
Gus artistry.
The second movement opens with the
plaintive melancholy note that hearers
have grown accustomed TO associate
with Tschaikowsky's music. 1t is a
ritornello almost like a love-song Of
passionate pleading. Kreisler's interpre-
tation was full of sublime poetry and
ineffable beauty. The finale Is a rondo
based on two Russian dance-themes. in
sistently repeated, in rhymthic meas
Ures. The wild dance is interrupted by
a plaintive duet for violin and cello, and
then the dance Is resumed with full
vigor
The concert was brought to a close
with the brilliant Jubel Overture, in e
Major, of Weber. AS the strains OF the
national hymn Hell dir i'm Siegerkranz'
rang out in broadly sustained chords,
the audience, mistaking this theme for
my Country 'Tis of Thee" rose to its
feet
The next concert will take place Tues
day afternoon, January s. 1914.
- J. NJ.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Suffragette Champion
Sails For United States

LONDON. Dec. 3.-George Lansbury.
former member of parliament, who was
jailed for his suffragette sympathies,
sailed from Southampton today for the
United States aboard the steamship
Kaiser Wilhelm ii. Lansbury Is labor
leader. and expects to address organ
lied labor in New York and South
American cities.
''The purpose Of my visit to America -
Lansbury said, on departing. ''is to tell
the workers of the United States that
the industrial revolution in England will
continue until We gain political ascend
'eDcy. so that We may prevent the gov
eminent from assisting capital in labor
disputes"
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
MAKER Of WEATHER
MAPS IS 75 TODAY
Cleveland Abbe Originated
Present Plan of Forecasts
As Years Ago.

Cleveland Abhe noted meteorologist
known scientists. is seventy-five years
old today. and is receiving congratula-
tions from his friends throughout the
service. Mr.. Able is the man who
originated the idea nf issuing daily wca-
ther maps and weather reports for the
North American continent lie is a
mathematician. astronomer. surveyor
and meteorologist of note.
He was born in New York city. and
was educate at the College OF the City
OF New York. the University of Michi-
gan, and Harvard University. receiv-
ing many degrees from A. r. to LII. ID.
In 1860 he became assistant to DR.. Is.
\. Gould, of the United States Coast
Survey. Four years later he became as
sistant at the Imperial Observatory,
Poulkova. near st. Petersburg. Russia.
and two years later assistant at the
United states Naval Observatory.
In 1868 ne becape director of the Gin
cinnati Observatory. where he estab-
Of the United States. with forecast of
the weather for Cincinnati. His plan
was later adopted by the United States
Government. and in 1871. Mr.. Abbe was
United states Signal Service and in
1891. in the Weather Bureau of the
United States Department of Asricul-
ture.
DIR. Able is member of a large num-
Der of learned societies. and has been
awarded honorary degrees bv many col
IeGes and universities in the United
States, in Canada, and in various coun-
tries of Europe. He has accompanied
many scientific expeditions, acted as
delegate TO various scientific confer
ences. and has been one of the most
active factors in distributing knowledge
Of meteorology by lectures and books.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
More Agitation For
Long Day Expected

Another attempt Is expected in the
Senate today to get that body to vote
in favor of daily meetings at 10 o'clock
in the morning until II o'clock at night.
The Kern resolution, providing for
long daily sessions, and also meetings
at night, was threshed over at length
yesterday and finally laid aside until
today. Not much doubt is entertained
that the Democratic leaders will finally
force the resolution through.
Most of the time yesterday and last
night was taken UP with discussion of
the Hetch Hetchy bill. Senator Works
spoke al length in opposition. declaring
the people of San Francisco were
against it.
Frequent calls for a quorum marked
the session yesterday afternoon and last
night.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Peace Conference Will
Open Here Tomorrow

An international judicial tribunal and
it's possibilities for international peace
win be one of the topcis for discussion
at the meeting Of the American Society
for the Judicial Settlement of Interrla-
tional Disputes, which opens its fourth
national conference at the Hotel Shore
ham tomorrow night Joseph II. Choate
will preside.
Papers will be read by Prof. William
E. Hull. of Swarthmore; Judge simeon
E. Baldwin. Of Connecticut. w. Rem
wick Biddle. Of Toronto; Robert G.
Smith. K. c.. Montreal: Joseph r.
Wheeless. ST. Louis: John Barrett. of
the Pan-American Union. and William
Dudley Foulke. of Indiana.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Robinson Declares
His Wife Whipped Him

Dr. Paul Robinson. of New Haven
Conn. son OF the late Prof. w. {.
Robinson. former dean of the Catholic
University here. and author of Robin
sons Elementary Law" who died in
1911. was ordered to pay his wife heavy
alimony by Judge eager. of the superior
court at New Haven. yesterday, al
though DR.. Robinson had Teci:ed sen
sational list of cruelties he alleged his
wife practiced upon him.
Despite the formidable list of alleged
cruelties. Mrs. Robinson filed a cross
suit, also alleging cruelty. and Vas
awarded allmony. Mrs. Robinson said
her husband had kicked her on several
occasions. Robinson said he had been
beaten by his wife many times. and
that on one occasion she horsewhipped
him and knocked out his teeth. after
making him crawl through a coal hole.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
BEAUTY RESCUES
CAT FROM TREE

NEW YORK, Dec. "A hand
somely gowned young woman
tripped from limousine into
the West l25th street police
station and asked if she could
borrow a brave policeman.
Patrolman John Mccormick es-
corted her to Seventh avenue
and l2lSt street, where she
showed him yowling cat in
the top of a big tree.
Mccormick is brave, but weighs
25O pounds. Joseph Miller, a
fireman. rescued the cat.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Soldier Shot in Leg;
Woman Is Arrested

with bullet wound in his left le-
Ernest La Terrell. twenty-five wears
old. a soldier stationed at Washington
Barracks, is a patient today in the
Walter Reed Hospital. His condition is
not regarded as serious.
The wound was sustained at ~
o clock yesterday afternoon in a house
at 451 Delaware avenue southwest. but
Il was not until midnight that the police
heard of il. La Terrell told the police
he shot himself in the leg while ex-
amining a revolver. The police. how
ever, were not satisfied with this eX
PLANTATION of the affair. and Helen L
Forest, colored, proprietor of the house
Was arrested and is being held pendin.
an investigation of the affair.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Salts harmless to flush Kidneys
and neutralize uric acid, thus
ending Bladder trouble.

When your kidneys hurt and your
back feels sore. don't get scared and
proceed to load your stomach with lot
Of drugs that excite the kidneys and
irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep
your kidneys clean like you keep your
bow els clean. by flushing them with
mild. harmless salts which removes the
body's urinous waste and stimulates
them TO their normal activity. The
function OF the kidneys Is to filter the
blood. In twenty-four hours they strain
from II 200 grains of acid and waste. 30
we can readily understand the vital i'm
portance of keeping the kidneys active.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Pays Fine For Selling
Liquor to a Minor

Herman Shapiro, 5s F. street north
west, against whom a fine of's10e was
levied for selling liquors to a minor,
has been relieved Of the charge of SELL
ing liquors In an unsealed package. At
request OF Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci NJ. X. VarneIl, the court dismissed
the latter case when Shapiro paid the
800 fine In the first count. The defend
ant was charged with furnishing liquors
to Simpson Brock. minor, who is now
in Occoquan workhouse serving six
rponths for misrepresenting his age to
Ssapiro's hartenders and obtaining
LIQUOR.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
TAKE SALTS|F YOUR BACK HURTS
SAYS DRUGS EXCITE THE KIDNEYS

Drink lots OF water-you can't drink
too much: also get from any pharma-
cist about four ounces of Jad Salts;
take a Tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a
few days and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the acid
of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia. and has been used for gen.
erations to clean and stimulate clogged
kidneys: also to neutraliZe the acids in
urine il no longer Is source of
irritation, thus ending bladder weak
ness
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure: makes a delightful eftervescent
lithiawater drink which everyone
should take now and then to keep their
kidneys clean and active. Try this.
also keep up the water drinking, and
no doubt you will wonder what became
of your kidney trouble and backache
lads Salts Co, New York. Agent
O'Donnell's Drug Stores-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Appointments Made
By Secretary RedfieId

Temporary appointments Of Miss
Gertie d. Alexander as clerk at s1,00r
in the Bureau of Foreign and Domes-
tic Commerce. and l. T. Beck and
George Chism as laEorers al $500 in
the Bureau of Fisheries. at TupelO
Miss. were made by Secretary OF
Commerce Redfeld today.
In the Coast and Geodetic SURVEY
the temporary appointments of Mar
vim w. VII as clerk at S7o0. and
samuel J. knights as Id borer at 500"
have been terminated.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
Thrown From Motorcycle.

ID. W. Pennell. twenty-four years old
of 10 II street northwest, was badly
bruised about the body last evening
when he was thrown from his motor
cycle at Eighth and II streets north
east. Pennel steered his machine be-
tween a wagon and a street car and, 70
avoid a collision, was Obliged to turn
sharply. the handle bar jamminG against
his body and throwing him to the pave
ment.
The Washington times., 1913-12-03
American Army Loss
From Death Is Small

Except for Great Britain's military es-
tablishment. the American army leads
the world in the small number of losses
from deaths and discharges for illness.
according to statistics included today
in the annual report of Surgeon Cen
eral Torney.
Ony nineteen men out of every 1000
were thus lost
The Washington times., 1913-12-03

relieve your sluggish Liver and Bowels
waste which is producing the misery
A 10-cent box Of Cascarets keeps your
head clear, stomach sweet, liver and bow
els regular and you feel bully for months.
Don't sforget the children-their little
insides need a gentle cleansing too
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

aside FOR the display. -----
From all parts Of the country come the
highbrows Of poultrydom, ribbon win
ners from other shows coveting still
greater honors. new contestants for the
priced blue emblem Of superiority IN form
and feather. the queer waterfowl from
the out-of-the-way places Of the earth,
and the big and little fowl that 60 to
make up the poultry family.
Incubators as big as train OF cars;
hovers. all the feeding devices Imaginable.
from the plain receptacle to the auto
matte device that keeps the hens appetite
and health just right. little chicks just
peeping out Of the shells. and multi
tude OF accessories that help tho industry
that annually produces moro r,oney than
any other industry o. crop save corn and
cotton a whole billion nf real dollars.
The eggs that are sold % market each
year IN these United States bring to the
farmers the good round sum Of s5Vl.oe'~o.
To faithfully display the wonders OF
poultrydosn n its vastness is the purpose
Of this big annual Philadelphia display
and it has a wide educational and eco
nomical side.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
THREE HURT WHEN
CARRIAGE HITS BRIDGE

Meyer Margolin. OF No. 1909 ian
caster avenue: Samuel Margolin. of
No. 1907 Lancaster avenue. and Lewis
Plum have almost recovered from in
iuries sustained by them on Sunday
whom the carriage in which thoy we're
riding. crashed into the abutment of
"a bridge on the Lancaster turnpike,
and they were thrown 10 the ground.
Never Narsoun was SO badly injured
ths, he had to be taken 20 the Della
ware Hospital hut his condition has
gronn much better
Thc men Wcrc driVins a young
horse when onc Of the reins broke.
Az cncc thc horse started TO run. and
a1 tfc efforts ci lhc mon 10 stop
trt Handicapped as they we're.
crel-,t 90 no arail suddenly the
ttree Ltsrf3 arccnd a curve IN tho
rott ana ran mio me ahuimcnt of a
rnf carr|arc struck the
n srcat force. demOiish-
rt eNrea r .hc wheels and throw
t le e rt, tho road in q heap.
fnssr rk ersouohile stopped and
Mtse Hfs ptcci in 10 and brought
f f 1ts u This city The other
aet nea. fttceSh they received many
snere erts trt bruises. were able tO
reaiTe tner homes.
ti s cons rrrd surprising that the
3eoi isrl ft rof result any more Gcr-
eosos ,htn 10 did At the place Of
erf wtsasr. The road crosses a deep
tavine tt the bottom of which is
smali stream, Rowing over rocky
hca Had The men been tossed a few
feet further thoy would have fallen
Go the bottom Of the ravine on the
rocks
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

y HANGING the iconards spots
should he comparatively simple
when we are brought face to face
with the seemingly impossible and un-
eeiievahle liberties the poultry breeder
has taken with the plain. common harm
yard fowl in changing It's shape. color
ana css-iayins capacity
Just imasine duck. ancestry unknown.
'ririnally related 90 the turtle or some
other creeping thing that sncalod down
the Ions lanes of time demanding Of ma
turo an accommodation in shape means
" l7comoiion and food to suit the con-
dltinns OF climate and provision In is
c~ struction 20 escape natural enemies.
beng transformed by the Grand old
Dame into a thing Of beauty and a Joy
Tor The epicuro in the deioacv Of ne eggs
and flesh for food. feathers 70 rest on
and a money producer when raised in
gunnutesl 'ris far cry from the wild
stccics Of multcoiorol hue to tho sleek.
snow-whIte layer of big white eggs in
goodly numhers
Painting black bars across white feath-
ers was another stunt Mother Nature
assisted man I'm pulling on on what Is
known as the Barred Plymouth Rock;
bgain. tho apparent monstrosty pictured
below Is Rrother EXAMPLE OF the re-
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

witnesses change In style for the feath-
cred chicken does not differ from her
human Inconsistent and perverse fashion
plate
To portray the workings and operation
Of the biz farms devoted 70 poultry cul-
ture. whereon eggs are produced by the
million, the moving picture man shows In
accurate detail the collection of the eggs,
how these egss are hairhed in the incuba-
tors. the truly wonderful artificial mothers
taking care Of the wee balls of fluffy
down, how the youngsters are housed and
fed. the slaughter OF the surplus innocent
youngsters that grace our tables at ,fes-
tive times, the housing Of layers, The
big breeding pens and every other one Of
the thousand and two things that are
necessary 10 get just one egg.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

Holiday Showing and Sale of Finest
Domestic and imported Bathand Loung-
ing Robes at the Lowest Prices Ever
Known. They Make a Gift Any Man
Appreciates.
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

In the city AZ Brotherly Love, the Phil
adelpha Poultry, Pigeon and Pet Stock
Association annually gets together the
finest of prize poultry obtainable, the
curiosities Of chiclSendom, fowls with
three legs. hens without wings and dane
ing ROSTERS in addition to one Of the best
movne-picture portrayals Of several Of
the really big egg farms OF the country
Like the fabled little maid from MiSado
land, she Of the shell-liSe ear so delicately
pink. people go miles TO sec these poultry
wonders. and the week Of December 16
in the First Regiment ArmorX win be set
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

One hundred and eight different kinds
of fowl. land and water. are recognized
hv the American poultry fancier' the
worlds harnyards recoEnize untold thou
sands. the American hen is credited with
an average of eighty eggs In each year;
the beautiful White Lcghorn shown here
with laid 2s2 Of these white e-sheiled delica-
c.es in SC5 days And man did g. Other
things did he DO. on some varieties he
made bare necks, on others he put
trousers of feathers. on stll others he
placed sun bonncts. and even gave some
an extra toe. Strangest OF ALL he made
pigeons with acrohatic tendencies, the
mmhlers and taught the proud. strutting,
noise making rooster the tango and other
equally enticing foot movements.
From the Jungle fowl has been evolved
the varied hued and shaped prize birds OF
the present day showroom and each year
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
sHERrFr SALES.


eHrRnr,s sALE-BY VIRTUE OF
srifr of Phi. Vcnd Exp. to me directed,
viii be exposed 10 public sale az the Court
House on Market street. between Tenth
and Eleventh streets. In the city OF VIII
mingtun New Castle county, Delaware
oN SATURDAY,
sTHE THIRD DAY or JANUARY. 1914.
at 40 O'Clock a. m,
.hs following described real estate. via.
An thc right title and interest Of Mary
j. Naudain \dair Of in and 10 an those Two
certain lots. pieces or parcels of lane. snu
ate in the rity Of Wilmington New castle
county and Stale of Delaware bounded ana
described as follows io-vnt
No 1.-Witb tho brick hcisr thereon
erceied beginning at the intersection iotrtN
b, tho westerly side of French street. MN
.fho southery side Of tiiih stress tfra'e
slong said side Of 1fh street. N,s'ttt,
formerly of Mary Wegncrs ihrose
along the said side of Narrtrr int >eri
eriy and parallel with freng1 eiroti- t'ea'
ensier.y and parallel with ffiih sirt,t s'AiN
feet ten inches Go fhc afrsc>ala s'Nt
Fl.nch street. and tfcnrf lfttenN tet
eighteen feet four irchf. ie trf H'srt
gnniug, De the eonteris itcnsN ratr t''<
so. ..-Wi,h the tvcsicrg Ises tflsl
thereon erected htsnntr- a. f
southcrly stdf ct titn trs
tancc of seventy S.Ncn 1922
westerly side ni frtrct s.rrF'
for land fofmsfi, cf Mars Nfsr Hef
toufhefly parallel vilh trsr se
fouf feet 60 a rrrrrr f
namrcl with rnh street, tHrie rit lNH
inches. moro or less. to ttras GO tN Ia
nra Patrick I MANDY itfots rfreil
and parallel with trtrcr s.ee0
ftci 90 the said side o Nf.la se'efa fnN
tfercr thereby casffr'y fftr4H Ha
In hes to fht place cI nr<rr,a< b. flH
contents thcrtof vhlt tnev rtr
Seized and taken in cNereHor tif
nlnrcrf, of Mar, Ntrttln AIfM ..it-
nrrlv Mar, "a Nrudsirt. srfr.st dfffH
dart and the said Mars k NtrNtH Aafr
nniv heir at av Of lf0i.irr0ar D.. hfa
dnin. and Jane b. Nauiain decreased ts-
PENDANTS and tcrfr tenants. and tc he se't hf
WALTER s nUNHfS Sterf
Sheriff s Offce. Wilmington. t'ei nlerU
Der l6. 1918. dcgtS S'--.-e SD itu--
Evening journal., 1913-12-18
MAN MADE POULTRY WONDERS
BY +. V. l.. TURNER
Secretary Egg Laying Competitions

quirements or man. the beautiful red
feathers tipped with white proving that
the nearest relative TO the jungle fowl
Of earliest times is just as easily colored
to order as a new house in the hands
Of Q paInter
Evening journal., 1913-12-18

In buying lNDESTRUCTO
Trunks yea buy trunk ser-
vice.
Every INDESTRUCTO
Trunk sold is guaranteed for
hve years service, no matter
what the conditions il is called
upon to meet.
If you decide to buy trunk
service-guaranteed--it can
only be obtained by buying an
lNDESTRUCTO Trunk.
Make up your mind that the
next t'unk you buy viii be an
IND STRUCTO-"asost 3 mile
tor the least money"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-07

BAT'TERl ES-Johnson and Aim
smith; Levering, Hamilton and Nc
Allister.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-07
CROP OUTLOOK GOOD.

Little Rock, June 6.-Competent ag-
ricultural experts are estimating that
the recent hot wave has not injured
the crop prospects of the state al ell.
The condition Of the cotton crop is
placed at Sc per cent, as compared
with &c per cent last year, and there
is an increase OF 10 per cent in the
acreage. The hill cotton is more ad-
vaAced than that in the bototms, and
choIping is in progress generally.
An increased yield of corn is also
predicted, the crop being in excellent
condition as rule.
A material incrcas3 in the wheat
acreage is noted.
The apple and peach crops are in
splendid condition, and the strawber-
ry crop just markn@- Il is a1e of the
largest and most remunerative in The
history of the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-06-07
HIGHWAY COMMISSION
TO MAKE A TRIP
Will Go Over the Route of the Pro-
posed 125-NIiIe State Highway
10 Missouri Line.

Little Rock, June 6.-Commission.
ers Dye and Highfill and Engineer
Kingsley are planning three-days
preliminary trip about June 16, over
the route OF proposed 125-mile sta e
highway to extend from st. Francis,
on the Missouri line in Clas county,
through the county seats Of Clay,
Green, Craighead, Ponsett, Cross
and st. Francis counties, 20 Forrest
City.
This stretch Of gravel road is de-
signed to be 4 part Of the proposed
Duluth to-the-Gulf highway, which is
now planned to cross the river at
Cape Girardeau, and run down the
East bank Of he Mississippi. 1t is
hoped, however, to induce a change of
plan by providing fine stretch OF
road as proposed.
The road would run along the side
Of Crowley's ridge and would be at
all times above high water. 1t passes
through a section OF country where
the finest gravel is found in guam
titles. The roadway would be 16 fee.
wide, and the BERN % feet. 1t is
proposed to organize great improve
ment district along the road, en-
bracing all territory for three miles
on each side. 1t is estimated that the
road will cost $4,000 per mile, anG
thirty or twenty year bonds would be
issued to cover the cost. This would
be only nominal cost upon the
property owners. 1t is planned to
hold county road institutes in each
county seat to aid in the formation
of the district. At Forrest City this
road would intersect with the pro-
posed Ocean-to-Oc Highway, being
promoted by the Southern National
Highway Association.
Considerable work is being done on
the road now in Missouri, by the
Missouri Highway Association, OF
which Commissioner Highfill is sec
rotary.
1t is also planned to begin the i'm
mediate circulation of petitions for
the formation of districts to build
roads from Paragould to Hopkins
Bridge, on the s.. Francis, dis
lance of eight miles, and from Nc
Neil to Magnolia, a distance of six
miles.
The first of the proposed county
road institutes be held by the
Commission will be at Magnolia June
rs, under the auspices of The Colum-
bia County Good Roads Association.
The promoters OF better highways