davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
0rnxseisentbuns- 3pYstteiex.
Rene otbe te n.

eSbo glten an ssobn ytolug. $500.
gophie Aieoeiohl an GlsnDoc0
0Ioe 8. II. 9. Co.; $500.
sSronoeS Rablentantp an 4-ise Ssa
go. . Y. IL. g. Co.: $500.
staigltit Sf,arrIirgbo,ien mt Sinh.
Ian Wlnrtet gto. 2 S. II. 81 Co.;
$2350,
9bereie 2ieien on i. 9arD .. IL
g. u. Co; S1100.
s;reA. Sornert on 9eo.sSoIIer !,
$3.50.
sobn &unrobrep sun WIlfcrb o.
Ii. 6. Co.; $500.
6. 81. R. Stelnbrefer or SGT.
SeoItf,p g. II. &. Co.; $1,000.
8reen g. gnrrel an Gc1fbern
Ohio 8. Ii. e. Co.; $500.
gli5abeth Gprrbeggen an alioe
9ahnroh; $4,000.
Gieielbe an s. 3arrp 9Urnbeggeu:
S70O.
Saeob s(aitoetier. on, &ifubhot
Sobae 274. 5. q. G@5.; $500.
Wn. Stepart ansaiRraI 2.,t q.
Co.; $500.
Ghas. 3. 2ange~air.op; $50.
gsm. q. 9eool anABorfieIb $40. j
8. II. 2. Co.; $1,000.
go. %. aaen ON iGdt Gnbso. q.
Co.; $1,000.
Rorris GIaptonSan Snen5 Screen.
berg; $500
Garob J. TreriMep aneG Gotm9e 81
II. s. Co.; S320n
8etiLgte Sppot,b tsen.
Warn G. Supoer an G5os. %. gu.
cos; SGS.
Soc 2apis an Geo. 3. 2ebrer;
$3.50.
gliis. Sd3nrringbanSen ni.eBIeuioni
Ribse V. II. s. Co.: $500.
alis- S1urringbnHien n,u 2ibarnl
8. II. Q. Co.; 5000.
9snnse g. 8ra1mersunsG6. Wor.
| tp, $500
g,sgirt 2elifpser on .GIunpooo
gIaoe 6. IL. y. Co.; $1,000.
Surnb 8. Napbwugb an 9. G,
sspribnfu. S4O0.
q. 3. Burg onssAoronniue eS.~1t,
g. Co.; $500
w,praeNaniorronM ManHon q. grnut;
$500.
2ouis Dife ~on sglno1sAoIe 6. u. %.
Co.; $4,000.
Gsn. 8. Suurs,une Glen0oIeS. sL
$4,000.
Dn. S.. Joines.on Geo. 8. 1ebrer;
$500.
ss5otn 5. aonlb.ansSnul u. Mo'
tuinss $500.
SnDb auIietter ansG GoI,,usbm@ ~
g. " Co.; $3.50.
Rnrgcret SO. DRis1ieiIAcR- @ennti
g. u@.. n. Co.: $25O0.
| 8. q. GksunIep ON gapg4tmsiterr
M,s0 % s,a0z6s
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
Eie fam, iah nnc iieate!

8er? Gie CT. gernaro-4rGuter.
Iiael SbgIeid oieies berrlihej oeut.
ide SeiInitteI crit Dor lpenigen SaD-
rem bier eingefilbrt pllrbe, bat es
ifon 9ouie,tbe bon banfboren 5relin.
BEN erporber. 3ie ct. 8ernuro-arGn.
terpiGen itlrb frei bon Guefiilber uno
anoeren it,dolif,en Dttneralien bic
fid IN ben nteilten olneritmlihelt
Gotent.Bilen befinben lmb finb aus.
i6lteBIih aus bem retnen Saft Der
heilfrdFtisiten ardrter bereitet. gei
f)roniif,er Deritopflurg, Wagen. imo
2eberletben, iolpie allen Storungen
Der 8eroulntngs-Grgnne iirtb iie elm
5eilmittel, auf bos man itd inuner
oerloiien fam. Erobtrt es SSn aiIen
Qpotbefen al baben. as
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22

Der Catholic 6roer of Joreitcrs
bon SdnriitOn Gountp bat fiji ieine
WhtgIieoer ,no syreusbe uno berei.
Ganlen einen Glihre flebt 1mt5frnns.
den orrmigtrt unb nie DoppelfetIih.
feit ioH whtt,poh, %. 1nnunr, In cen
Sdlen Der Central IurabnIIe Dor iih
geben. Gs lit Dem aonuluttee geIiul.
gen. 5nbIreihe unb oian Gbed iebr
moxthnaNk Qrx1is .ou1di6 6ioffeRk 1fohofl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
aphn Garrpn aeiudlt.

Nnli5cid)ef Gppelnn plrbe geitern
erinht, sobn Garron. eiiien friibercn
angeitellten bes ct. gtid,oIas Sotels,
ousfinoig 3ii MAIDEN ilnb 8u bcnnd).
rid,tiaen, boB lem gritoer i'm steip
Orleans idJipcr erfranft lit uno nab
ibm perIuudt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22

.es iih idpn perlobnt, iein Slid ein.
NAL .5u perlnhcn, Ter Gildre i,intnlt
punt s llhr 9Ibeitos ieiren a,liana..
9,ad, Der Greispertbcilinig finbet ein
ilottes Tall5frnnShen ltott.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
eein letter Muuf&

WeinrgItiB0irestor (aum Mn,ibuI6fs
ner):: ~@um gie nod ei1sea Iettes
Nsiu1m bnb<1, 70 ingcs cir = 1uir.
er fou Jb9sess erfiiIIt iuerben.
esn1ibm5fber 80 ns5&ia deru1
|s3o6 G1cbiexiahfin xIs,n
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
Oos 50 iirm fl en-.

9rubhen: n4t, Mfuttten, 3ei1
neles aIeio fiiblt iid 10 ipeid lino
moIlig an.
ngs lit BON Seioe, ain6, ,.no
Die Seibe fommt bon einem gan, un.
iheinbnre.1 Wiirnlhen
-. Sd peiB: bon papa."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-22
Gre e d.

Gait: .ssn otefen Hebrogout lit
ober auh niht EN- Itom bon eineal
9fef erttbaIten!"
@irtb: oHo - ipenn Gie Sun6er
flsden fouferL eriperben Sie oam,
pielei6t et.poS nom Sunte n'rm2i.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

s2.s7 Renaissance Lace Curtains,
now STA
$2.97 and 1914 Fine Celsted Cssts
Curtains, now $l.8
Also some plain scrim with lace in
sertlon and edgng OF Marie Antoine,tc
work. Some O' Nottingham lace.
1924 to $4.49 Fine CSIesed Crete
Curtains, now $40
Also Curtains OF fine quality Not
tingham lace.
S4.N Fine Quality Crete Curtains,
now 1924
$5.24 Fine Crete Curtains, now $4.24
s5.96 to $6.49 Lace Curtains, now $3.50
Novelty Marie Antolnette."
$6.74 to $7.94 Marie Antoinetts Cur.
tains. now $40
Also lacct Arabian. Marqulsette
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
GRAY HAIR TURNS ITS NATURAL
COLOR AFTER APPLYING SAGE TEA.

large bottle for about 80 cents. Some
druggists mako their own. but It's
usually too sticky. 90 insist upon getting
"Wycth's," which can be depended
upon to restore natural color and beauty
10 the hair and 10 the best remedy for
dandruii. dry. fevesish. itchy scalp and
70 stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phus" because no one can positively tell
that you darkened your hair. as Il does
h 20 naturally and evenly. says . we'll
known downtown druggist. You damp.
'ns your s' i S 's taking :'e one ora. :n.
strand ct Q time. This requires but q
low moments. by morning tho gray hair
Disappear and after another applics-
ton or two y psstored to its natural color
and looks even more beautiful and
R,ossy thsD ever
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
Mixed With Sulphur II
Darkens Beautifully and
Takes Off Dandruff.

Almost everyone knows that 0ass
Tea and Sulphur. properly compounded.
bring back the natural color and lustss
to the hair when faded. strssksd o.
gray; also cures dandruff. itchlas so.lp
and stops falling hair. Years ago ths
only wsy TO 81 this MIXTURE was 10
make Il st home. which is mussy sad
troublesome.
Nowadays skilled chemists do this
better than ourselves. BY asking at
any drug store forthe ready-to use prod
uct-csllod "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur Hair Remedy"-you will get
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
IL was q true love

were married II was . true love
match.
Then the villa Trsvano. q sumptuous
estate near the northern Naiian Dor.
der, was purchased. The villa Ire.
vano 10 one Of the SHOW pieces Of Eu.
rope n was destined to become sven
more Of q show place. Musicians--ths
great Of ~ world Of musio--nocked
there a. guests Of the munincspt lord
Of the sstatA
About eleven ysass Ago he CONSTRUCTED
. beautiful theatre - an adjunct Of hia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
$2.6 Caps, Special, $l.96

Soft fuzzy 'Angora" fabric in a
round Hat with double brim. braided
band and tasseled ends. In white,
gray. old blue and cardinal.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
COATS and HATS
for the WEE TOTS
Infants Coats d Serge Or
Striped Worsted, $3.74

Jaunty TIttIe sITaIXTV lille NOats VIIH3'
haiedD Of navy serge or black-and.whlte
striped worsted. made in popular low.
belted model, fastening to the side
Sailor collar. folded belt, cuffs and large
buttons are Of navy or Copenhagen mes
saline silk. Lined with Venetian cloth.
SizeS2toSyearS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
$2.N Caps, Special, $40

Detroit" model with wide band
turning back from the face. Plain
knitted weave. In white. old blue or
heather.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
NEUUIkH Main H..
VUVUuUVu0 BWaS.
silver Plated Ware

Save - on Mays usual
prices, and y and more on
prices in speciality shops.
The foundations are in most cases
Of heavy solid copper, as IN the olden
days. Some few pieces are upon
nickel,
TIE designs are reproductions OF
the very beautiful grape thread.
Georgian and pierced work character
istic OF the period Of the second and
third Georges.
Ne snerdte iufs initials. free OF
charge. on any piece. and consider
this an unequalled opportunity to
secure wedding gifts or to equip the
silver closet OF your country home or
bungalow,
At $3.3S
Sandwich Plates. Tea Caddies. Small
Meat Platters. Muffneers, Round
Chop Dishes. COMFORTS. Baskets,
Coasters and Syrup Pitchers.
At A.96
Chop Dishes. Sandwich Plates, Gard
Trays. Meat Platters. Ice Cream
Trays. Tea Caddies, Sauce Boats and
Trays.
At $7.49
Vases, Ice Cream Trays. Chop Dishes.
Covered Vegetable Dishes Cover can
be used as separate dlsh). Meat
Platters. Serving Trays and Sandwich
Plates.
At 1914
Serving Trays, IS inch. Plain Serving
Kettles, with lamps, Well and Tree
Meat Dishes, Covered Chop Dishes.
Water Pitchers, Sconces. Large Sand.
wieh Plates. Bowls.
At $ll.SS
Kettles. Trumpet Vases. Meat Dishes.
Large Fruit Baskets, Coffee Set g
pieces, and Serving Trays.
At $l4.Ss
Large Water Pitchers. Serving Trays,
II and ~ inch sizes, Coffee Sets, Elk.
ira Large Covered Vegetable Dishes,
Well and Tree Meat Dishes. Large
Comport.
At $l7.Ss
Coffee Urn. 20 inch Round Grape
Edge Serving Trays, Grape Edge
Platters, 20 and 22 inch Oval Trays,
Grape Edge.
At Sass
Twenty and twenty-five inch Serving
Trays, oval styles. thread or grape
edge. hand chased and Oblong Gallery
Trays. 2, inches long.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

Save =, on Mays usual
prices, and " and more on
prices in specially shops.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
Infants Straw Hats, $l.49

Practical and becoming is the dome
crown. mushroom shape Hat ILLUSTRATED
with band and tailored bow Of velvet rib
bon. finished with small quill and feather
fancy. Another white straw Hat at this
price is in quaint bonnef shape with up.
turned edge, velvet trimmed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
MAINTAINS PRIVATE THEATRE
FOR CONCERTS.

He started on tour OF the world.
Again he was followed by the generous
fate he simply couldn't hide from. on
that tour Of tao world he made the &C.
quaintance OF Mrs. Charles Atwater. q
beautiful and wealthy widow. hsiress
to the great fortune OF her father, the
late Thomas Allen Of st. Louis. who
built the Iron Mountain Railroad They
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

$7.49 Net and Serim Curtains, now $4.A
$6.74 CoIored Crete Curtains, now $4.9S
$3.50 Fine Lace Curtains, now $S.94
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
Man WHO F|DDlED
Way ToAFORTUNE
IS MADE A KNIGHT
Italian King Honors Louis
Lombard, Who Made Mill
ions in Wall Street.

LOUIS Lombard. who began ~ strset
hedlsr. became q dtstin suishsd teacher
q music. made millions In Wall street.
an then Dough, the wonderful villa
Trsvsno. at Lusano. Italy. where hs
lives Ike a modern Lorenzo al Medici,
lies been created q knisht Of the Order
. ~ Crown Of Italy. Dispatches from
Reno ssf Of me honor conferred upon
the former New YorkG ~ Kins Victor
EmmAnvsl.
The nsws oaused friends OF the lively
little millionaire music master TO won.
de- n he has not discovered somewhere
the lost lamp Of Aladdin. Tho Chevs-
lisg Lombard would laugh right heart.
ily at that. for he has said always that
no added his way forward in life.
His career moro resent les a fairy
stery than sober fact. This little man
Tho Chevalier Lomb bard 10 hardly Of
the average heisht-was horn at Lyons.
Trance. In 1861. He came to the United
Statss. his violin under his arm. in
youth. whsn he landed he was q nom.
Der Of French opera company. The
company was stranded.
etooIGD HIS WAY INTO A
FORTUNE.
Tue future grand seigneur OF the
v0la Trevano and knight Of the Order
q the Crown OF Italy then Jared forth
aJons. stu with his fiddle under his arm.
70 wheedle fortune with melody. lie
asx1ved at Utica.
The demand for hddlers was no. very
Great In Utica. but Louis Lombard was
not the man to lack an audience. II he
had to so and get one himself lie
p3AyUd In saloons. and nickels were
tossed Into his hat by appreciative gen.
tlemen in their cups The fiddler saved
hs nickels.
when no had sufficient nicksls TO buy
appropriate attire-he has always been
scrupulously careful Ia sartorial mat
tsrs-he suggested to leading citizens OF
Utica that the city should have = con-
servatory Of music. The proposal was
odd. but II was taken up. strange 10
say, and Louis Lombard ceased to I'D.
Gle In saloons. He taught the violin In
eis growing school.
Some years thereafter ne became ner-
vous. lie craved q more intense life
than that Of the music master. His in
tercst In the Utica conservatory brought
him $4,000 lie put the money in his
pocket and made his bow TO Wall street.
But the music master. with his little
fortune. turned out to be anything but
me 'TAmb' he should have been had his
life been molded aftAr staid and sober
prscsdent.
Louis Lombard played on the sto6
market with the same ease. the same
NoeA the same skill that ne had played
on his fiddle The Wv, OOO doubled. quad
ruSlsd. bloss0med into a million. became
a symphony Of several millions. And
then the fiddler quit showing hnaneers
how TO make money
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01

For the girl who gos INDUCES in any outdoor
sport these Caps are especially STYLE Prices have
been reduced more than one.third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-05-01
Atwood Sweaters, el,l
New Spring Models, $4.I4

weight for spring and summer wear The
ha,f oelt across the back is button trimmed and is fancy
or high standing collar style White gray maroon navy cadet
green
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
CHANGE PLANS FOR HANGAR.
Household for Army Hydroaero
planes to Be More Elaborate.

Changes. have been made in the plans
for the floating hangar that is to accom-
modate the hydro-aeroplanes for the
army here. the tentative plans were
made last summer and contemplated
merely a good-sized scOw with a rough
house over 1t to protect the machine.
The present plan is more elaborate. The
drawings call for a floating body 80 feet
long by 60 wide. with a house over 1t
open at both ends. This will accommo-
date two hydro aeroplanes back to back.
each looking out of a wide open door on
the water. There will be a machine shop
in the center.
On the upper side of the hangar there
will be a Superstructure not so large
as the main deck. This will shelter the
living and sleeping quarters for the Off
GERS and enlisted men. The boat will
draw only a few inches of water and can
be towed to any river or coast point and
anchored for practice.
1t has not been decided Yet whether
the floating hangar shall be- built by the
quartermaster's department or whether
the specifications shall be turned over to
a regular bodybuilding firm.
1t will be impossible to make any of
the new hangers for the present winter
season. but it is likely that one will be
procured in time for use at the Washing
ton barracks when the spring flying sea-
son opens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
WILL HOLD MEMORIAL
Annual Service in Honor of
Men Who PeriShed With
the Maine.

Following a custom inaugurated eight
years ago, members of the Army and
Navy garrisons of this city February
10 will hold memorial services for the
men who went to their death when the
battleship Maine was sunk In Havana
harbOr. Cuba, on the night of Februa ry
10, $685.
Already preliminary arrangements are
being made by general committee OF
former soldiers, sailors and marines, and
many patriotic women, headed by Mrs
Isabel Worrell Ball, representing the
Maine Memorial Association. The general
committee is to be made up of prominent
former enlisted men, among whom are
Commander j. D. Bloodgood of the De-
partment of the Potomac, G. A. r.;
Commander Jere A. Costello of the Dis
trict of Columbia Spanish War Veterans
Col Ed Linn of the local Army and
Navy Union garrisons. Brig. Gen. a. S.
Burt, Capt. j. Walter Mitchell, Capt.
John c. Daley, commander of Porter
Garrison, Army and Navy Union: William
A. Hickey, representing the Army of the
Philippines: Edward G. Burch, Tod y.
Thoman, j. F. McCourry, Edward l..
Robinson. Archibald Evans. F. l.. Kid
well. f. c. Goss. A. W. Allen, Jere A.
Harvey, Dr. Samuel Hannah, Richard
Norton, Noel A. Martin and John j.
RYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths We're reported 10
the health department yesterday:
George Murphy, 62 years, Freedmen S
Hospital.
Leonard Burton. 1 year, 30 I street
southeast.
Michael A Deviny, "a years, 704 14th
street northeast.
Mary Kerr Coffey. So years. 1713 X
street northwest.
James T. Haney, 81 years, 1715 sd
street northwest.
Joseph E. Rumsey, 65 years. Casualty
Hospital.
Anna Hooks. 73 years. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Helen P. Hawkins, 10 months, JOG Sth
street northeast.
Joseph Gibkin, months, S13 AZ street
southwest.
Elizabeth b. Starkey. II days, Garfield
Hospital.
Lucinda Spencer. % years, Freedmen's
Hospital
Bessie Lyles, 30 years. Providence Hos
pital.
Thomas A. Snowden, As years, 1925 Ii
street northeast.
Helena B. Shelton. years, 1920 o
street
Charles Newman, So years, 2239 18th
street northwest.
Belle Jones' TO years, Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Laura Brown, ID years. : Blagdens alley
northwest
Robert Green. GO years 104 Howard
avenue, Anacostia, ID. c..
G. William Brown. "a years, 1919 9th
street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
PLAN NEW CLUBHOUSE
Women's Federation Names
Board of Trustees for Pro-
posed Home.

Alexander Aaronsohn a native of PaIes-
tine, addressed the District of Columbia
Federation of Women's Clubs at the JAN
uary meeting held yesterday afternoon in
the clubrooms in thePortner apartment
house. The subject of Mr. Aaronsohn $
talk was 1.-THE JOY of Construction" He
dwelt particularly on the joys of an active
life as a part of the worlds grogress.
Discussion of the proposed clubhouse
for the organization was the principal
feature of the business session. A board
of trustees for the proposed clubhouse
was selected, consisting of twelve men,
bers four of whom serve for one year,
four for two years, and the remainder for
three years.
Those who were elected to serve TOT
one-vear terms are Mrs. A. F. Hassan,
Mrs NJ p. F. Davis, Mrs. Edward OIL
nov and Mrs Edison Briggs. Those elect
cd for two years are Mrs. Elizabeth Wal
bridge. Mrs. Court f. Wood. Mrs. Helen
Gardner-Day and Mrs. James Lansburgh.
Those who will serve on the board Tor
three wears are Mrs. Lizzie CaiVer, MIS-.
Ellis Logan. Mrs. Joseph F. James and
DR.. Ida J Heberger.
The ways and means committee,
through it's chairman. Mrs. NJ. ID. r.
Davis. reported several plans considered
bv the committee for eXpeditlng the con-
struction of the clubhouse. The plans
of the committee were favOrably received
by the members of the federation.
Mrs. William f. Andrews. president OF
the local federation, presided at the meet
ing She introduced the speaker, Mr..
Aaronsohn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
DRESS IN FLAMES,
TURNS ON WATER
Woman Dashes to Bathroom When
Overturned Lamp Ignites
Her Clothing.

Mrs. Elizabeth Bittle. residing at 81;
New Jersey avenue northwest. sustained
severe bruins last night when her dress
caught fire. She probably would have
been burned to death had she not had
presence of mind enough to rush into the
bathroom and use water enough to pre-
vent her dress from burning off her body
While passing through the front room
on the second floor of her home about 9::;t
o'clock, Mrs. Bittle accidentally over
turned a lamp on the table and a fire re-
suited. Before calling for assistance Mrs.
Bittle made a desperate attempt to extin-
guish the blaze, and in the effort her
dress ignited.
F'iremen responded to an alarm and eX-
tinguiShed what little fire Mrs. Bttle left
in the room. Suffering from painful burns
on her neck, shoulder and arms, she was
taken to Emergency Hospital. Physicians
saw she will recover. The fire caused
about So damage to the room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
BATHTUB TRUST CASE UP.
Important Conference Bearing on
Retrial Held at White House.

A conference which may have an i'm
portant bearing upon the retrying of the
criminal case against the so-called bath
tub trust was held at the White House
yesterday by President Taft, Attorney
General Wickersham, Edwin p. Grosve-
nor, special assistant to the Attorney
General, and Herbert Noble and Harry
NJ. Daugherty of consel for the de-
PENDANTS.
1t is understood that the attorneys for
the indicted men appealed to the Presi-
dent from the refusal of the Attorney
General to dismiss the case upon any
terms except pleas Of guilty. The case is
set for retrial before Judge Sessions at
Detroit. February B. The first trial re-
suited i'm a disagreement of the jury.
One of the counsel for the defendants
recently approached the Attorney Gem
eral it is said, to ascertain whether he
might agree to pleas of nolo cOntendere.
Mr. Wickersham said he would press the
case to trial, unwilling to accept any
pleas unless they were pleas Of guilty.
If pleas of guilty were made, it is under
stood that the Attorney General would
interpose no objection to leniency on be-
half of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
WALLACE TRIMS WILLIAMS.
Local Cue Artist 0utpoints Raleigh
Man at Pocket Billiards. 100 to rs.

Earl Williams of Raleigh, n. c.. who
was open to meet all Corners for 100
points in pocket Billiards each night of
last week at the Royal billiard parl0rs on
New York avenue, was defeated in his
final match which took place last night
by Carroll Wallace local cue expert.
Wallace got away with a whirlwind start.
only to be caught by Williams, who did
some clever shooting until the fifty-point
mark was reached. but here the local
artist seemed to get his second wind and
he secured another big lead. which proved
too large a handicap for Williams to
overcome. The count was 100 to IS.
Williams won four of his six games last
week. The most interesting of these was
the exhibition of Thursday night, when
he defeated his opponent of last night by
the score of 100 to 96. This game was
closely contested throughout and was fea-
tured by some very clever kiss and COM
bination shots by each man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
LUMBER TRAIN RUNS WILD.
Infant and Woman Narrowly Escape
Death When Crash Follows.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
CUMBERLAND, Md. January 20
Two persons in houses alongside the
steep line of the United Railways Com
pany on the Laurel Hill mountain near
Meyersdale had miraculous escapes
from death when loaded lumber train
ran wild down the mountain side late
yesterday evening. On precfpitous
grade north of the Gates lumber camp
the train got beyond control Of the
crew. who leaped from the swiftly
moving cars.
After a two-mile dash the train left
the rails on sharp curve and was
demolished.
Two telephone poles plowed into
dwelling houses, in one house knock
ing a washboard from the hands of
Mrs. George Soroskell, but not injuring
her.
In the second house, in which live
Joseph Cornwall and his family. bed
occupied by a sleeping infant lay di-
rectly in the path of a flying pole. The
bed was splintered, but the child
merely awoke from it's slumbers and
cooed In both houses chairs. tables
and other articles were scattered in all
directions.