davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
ANDERSONS DEFEAT
CARLSON LUSk FIVE

The George A. Andersons took two
games out of the three played with the
hardware men from Carlson & LuslS
in the Commercial bowling league last
night. The highest score for the game
was made by Wetter, 1876, of the hard
ware men.
The score Of the games follow:
CarIson-Iusk
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
Governor Craig Assumes Rule.

Raleigh, y. c., Jan. 15.-The inaugu-
ration as governor of North Carolina
of Locke Craig. of Asheville, took place
here today in the presence OF thou
sands of persons, the city being crowd
ed with visitors. A parade was the
feature of the day. numerous military
companies from all sections of the
state being in line. with many civic
organizations The inauguration exer-
cises We're held on the east front of
the capitol where the oath OF office
was administered, after which the new
governor delivered his inaugural ad-
dress. outlining some of the purposes
for which his administration Will
stand
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15
Begin at Home.
washington Herald)

Il would suggest giving our new
mayor three cheers. announced ST
Wiffletree at the first meeting of the
new town council.
Make it two cheers" suggested Hi
ram Waffle. Remember. we are
pledged to economy all along the line"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-15

till one day / saw little red
sores coming out. My
hands were disfigured and
swollen. and troubled me
so that I could not sleep.
They were cracked and
when the small sores broke
a white matter would como
out. l could not do any
hard work; IL l did the sores
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-05
CUSTOMS SERVICE
GREATLY CHANGED
CONNECTICUT AFFECTED IN RE
DIsTRICrNG ANNOUNCED BY
TAFT.

Washington, March 4.-UnIess con-
gress interferes, the organization of
the customs service will be revolution
lied beginning July l. As one of his
last acts President Taft sent a mes
sage to congress announcing the re-
dfstrieting of the service. The exist
ing 165 districts will be reduced to 40,
formed largely along state lines, ana
116 collectors of customs will be abol-
ished- Several ports of entry and a
number of supports will be aband-
oned. Congress has stipulated that
the new plan must reduce the cost OF
the customs service to $40, $50, 600, or a
saving of 100000 as compared with
the current fiscal year. Some treas
ury afficials claim that the plan
adopted by the president will not meet
that condition.
The new plan terminates the his
toric privilege given collectors at GER
tain ports. especially along the. Cana
dian border, to sell manifests and re-
ceive other emoluments, the proceeds
from which in many instances far ex-
coed their salaries. Collectors will re-
ceive only salaries.
The names of the ports of entry for
the district of Connecticut include the
following: Bridgeport, Hartford, New
Haven, New London, Stonington, MID
dIetown, South Manchester, Stamford,
Greenwich, Norwalk.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-05
SIX MONTHS GIVEN BROWN
Railroad Clerk Sentenced For Send
ing Obscene Matter Through
The Mails

Six months in the county jail was
the sentence doIed out to George M.
Brown, of West Haven, a railroad
clerk, who pleaded guilty before the
United States district court in New
Haven yesterday afternoon to the
charge of sending obscene matter
through the malls. A feature of the
trial of Brown was the testifying of
Anthony Comstock of New York, who
stated that Brown had offered obscene
pictures for sale by the hundred.
Brown was put to plea after q true
bill in the case had been rendered by
the grand jury. 80
Three other GASES were disposed OF
by the court after true bills in each
case had been brought. Leroy J. Gle,
of East Hartford, pleaded guilty to
the charge of having distracted a
small sum of money from a letter and
was sentenced to six months in the
Hartford county Jail.
A similar sentence was given Mi
chael Gerdis of New Britain, charged
with having used the mails to de-
fraud.
John Donovan was fined $75 for
sending scurrilous ma tier through the
mail. Donovan is state highway in
spector and was accused by the state
representative from Norwich.
After the disposal of the above
cases the court was adjourned until
April 1.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-05
II YEARS FOR Scent THEFT
Sentence Imposed on Boy is Upheld
by the Supreme Court of Georgia.

Atlanta, Ga, March "a sentence of
eleven years for the theft of a five
cent bottle of a soda fountain drink
was affirmed yesterday by the Georgia
Supreme Court against Ollie Taylor,
thirteen years old. The decision ends
a three years struggle by o. F. Taylor
father of the boy to have the decision
set aside.
The boy pleaded guilty of stealing
the bottle and was sentenced to the
Fulton Industrial Farm until he was
twenty-one years old
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-05
Special Sale in Diamonds.

These are certainly the best values
we have had in our special diamond
ring sales. In this lot there are dia-
mond rings suitable for ladies and
gentlemen. You can open an account
for one of these. After paid for we
will allow you full price if you wish
to exchange for a large, diamond. M.
J. Buechler, The Reliable Jeweler, As
Fairfield avenue, near Middle street.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-05
A MESSAGE TO RAILROAD MEN

E. S. Bacon, IL Bast ST, Bath, Me-,
sends out this warning to railroaders
everywhere. my work as conductor
caused chronic Inflammation of the
kidneys and I was miserable and all
played out. From the day I began
taking Foley Kidney. Pills I began to
regain my strength, and am bet
ter now than I have been for twenty
years. Try them. F. B. Brill, STRAIT
ford Ave, and Sixth street.-Adv.
1
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1913-03-05

FOR fOrty-SeYen years we nave OcGl1
S.ouducH1r1a business at the same olu
location, corner of Main anu JONI.
Streets, bridgeport, Conn.,, ana Oh
Private Bank has been estaOHsne9
there continuously. We have receIVe0
and paid out on demand without no
tice millions of dollars OF money nc
posfted with us and we continue 10
receive money subject to depos1.0r
check at sight, on which we alloM N,
three per cent. per annum. creu u1!e,.
so-eacil@ account monthly. We solicit
SFsrs nccrugl4a of ln6iT Efluats. business
men, 1Fnla and corporations anu -, a.,
who want a bank account There LeS9
and leave it for one day,one week, one
month or one year, and draw 1nteres1
ON it for any time it is left WITH uS,
we give to the business our carefuI
personal attention rs the oldest nrhn
OF private bankers in this state.
TT. WATSON & CO.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
JEWELLERS APPROVE
ATTITUDE OF TIMES
opt Resolution Commencing
Refusal of Advertising From
Itinerants.

A resolution strongly commencing
The Washington Times for its attitude
in declining to accept the advertise
ments of itinerant merchants was
adopted at a meeting of the Retail
Jewellers Association of the District,
held last evening in the rooms of the
Chamber of Commerce. The resolution
provoked considerable discussion, dur
ing which The Times was highly prais-
ed for its advertising policy. The sec
retary, w. H. Oringe, was instructed
to forward copy of the resolution to
The Times.
Plans for a big exhibit of siIverware
and jewelry, to be held at one of the
hotels, were made, and a committee
was appointed to look after the pre-
liminary arrangements. The plan was
suggested by President George w.
Spier, who explained that the exhibit
would prove to the people of Washing
ton that they can purchase as great
variety of silverware and jewelry here
as In any city of the country.
II Is planned to have the big silver
manufacturers of the country exhibit
their wares, making the exhibition of
more than usual interest.
Some people have a mistaken idea
that when they want something unusu-
ally fine in silverware or jewelry they
have to go to New York or some other
ClkSs Sdu MI. SpleT- vi course, every
Jeweler knows that there is nothing in
fine silver that can be found in New
York that cannot be purchased right.
here at home. However, there seem to
be some people who do not know this,
and such an exhibition would do much
to educate them along this line
IL the tentative plans of the organiza-
tion materialize, the exhibition will be
one of the most elaborate ever held in
this country.
Much interest centered in the report
Of the executive committee on the cam
paign inaugurated several weeks ago
to rid the city of the jewelry auction
nuisance. The chairman, A. D. Prince,
announced that the progress made SO
far was satisfactory. IT have talked
with the Commissioners on this mat
ter" said Mr.. Prince, 'tand they
assured me that they viii do every
thing possible to promote the interests
of the legitimate merchants"
President Spier appointed the follow
ing committee to make tentative ar
rangements for the silverware exhibit
and report at the December meetin:
Harris n. Brown, J. L. Whitmore, A. D,
Prince and John Hansen.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Labor Leader Flags
Congressman Mann

Carl Brown, labor knight formerly of
Coxey's army. assailed Congressman
Mann last night for blocking the Keat-
ing resolution calling for an investiga-
ton of the Colorado coal mines troubles.
The attack was made at a meeting at
Tenth street and Pennsylvania avenue.
A resolution drawn UP by Mr.. Brown
vas seconded and unanimously approved
by the crowd present. In the resolution
Congressman Mann's point of no
quorum was called a trick of tyranny
as diabolical as his deceit in assuming
that he is in sympathy with labor"
The Washington times., 1913-11-08
Cotton BaIing Close
To Last Years Mark

A special report issued today by the
Census Bureau estimates the number of
bales OF cotton ginned from the growth
of 1913 to November to have been s.S3s.-
s1S bales, counting round as half bales
Last year the total was S,S69, ,222 Round
bales included this year are 81, $50, com
pared with 4,5Se in 1912. Sea Island cot
ton included for 1913 was 42,76s bales,
against 2s,SS7 got 1872.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08

Baltimore & Ohio r. R, Pimlico Races,
Baltimore Nov. to IL. Trains Every
hour on the hour to Camden Station,
Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-11-08

sI.a5 Baltimore and Return, Baltimore
and Ohio. Every Saturday and Sunday.
Good to return until 9 100 A. M. train
Monday. Quick service and all trains
both ways.-Advt-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

Marshall Field & Co. pay PAN
trywornen who work from $50
to $50, Sc a week, and those who
work from / l to 4, 81 a week.
Recently, a delegation of the
mattresses, pantrywomen and
dishwashers went to Mrs. Sutton,
one of the Marshall Field & Co.
managers, and asked for an in
crease in wages, saying they
could not live on what they were
getting.
Mrs. Sutton replied very firm
| 1y and promptly that no increase
could be given because none of
the department store restaurants
paid more than did Marshall
Field & Co.
The delegation told the women
workers this, and the women
VI cnt on working at the old
wages.
They had no choice. Marshall
Field & Co. does not permit the
organization of any of their en-
ployes. The women could either
continue to work at the old wage
or quit. And they had to live.
The ravages of tuberculosis
among the Marshall Field & Co. /
mattresses and kitchen help are
terrible. Many of them are srf
fering from tuberculosis now;
several havesdied this last winter.
The women themselves are
hopeless when brought face to
face with this phase of their lives.
What can we dor" they ask.
eve do not get enough money to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

Bob LaFol1ette's doing things.
Has put his 8-hour day bill
for women workers in the Dis
trict of Columbia through the u.
S. senate.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-06

day summoned Blair Coan, irlves-
tigator for the senate white slave
commission, to Springfield.
Thirty women have been
working under the direction of
Coan, trying to get at the real
facts as to department store and
factory wages.
The women worked in groups
of threes, so that none of their
testimony could be contradicted.
Each group went from, store to
store and applied for jobs, asking
in each case what wage would be
paid, what hours theywould have
to work, and what conditions
they would have to work under.
1t is, the result of this investiga-
ton that 0'Hara wants to know
about before the next session of
the white slave commission,
which probably will be held in the
Hotel LaSalle tomorrow.
O'Hara also asked Attorney
General Lucey for an opinion as
to the powers of the commission.
O'Hara wants a definite opin-
ion on this because several of the
manufacturers and department
store owners summoned before
the commission have intimated
they will refuse to produce their
books and payrolls.
If Lucey tells O'Hara that the
commission as at present con-
stituted has not the power to
force the production of books and
payrolls, he will apply to the sem
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

idiosyncrasies. needs. taste. possibilities
Look, in the first place, for con.
venience for business, for the demands
OF business are exgent. Yet II you
care, as most Of us do care. for economy,
be willing to buy a place that will in
volve a measure of inconvenience for q
while IL you clearly see that improve
ment In railway service, in good roads,
in trolley extension, is sure to come.
Think of schools Have In mind the
possibility of a public library. for lib
rary books add much to the pleasure
and comfort of life. Yet in such things
again, be content II In the near future
you can reasonably count upon them.
Look for convenience OF city deliveries
n locality which has. or is sure soon to
have, regular deliveries from the greater
stores is worth more in money than a
locality without such an advantage. Yet
more and more the principal stores are
delivering free at the railway stations
Look for the general aspect Of the
neighborhood: see what IL Is. and. with
more solicitude. what II promises to be-
come. Look closely. always, to see what
kind Of people are likely to be your
neighbors. Even II you are practically
pioneering there will be Indications by
which you can Judge.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
The Concerns Advertising This Page Give Votes in The 1ads 5000 Comics
Art of Homemaking and Choice of Location

full as to qualities and location. on ac-
count Of the difficulty Of making desired
changes.
And yet, IL the landlord be willing,
You ought to be ready to spend some
money on the rented house II you can
reasonably add to its charm. What you
spend will be for yourself. for the sat
lsfacion of your ideals. for your own
comfort and pleasure, writes a contrib
utor to Harpers Bazaar.
Twice We have lived the renters life
In houses that needed expenditures by
ourselves to make them what We wish
ed them to be: in each case We spent
reasonably, and in each case found that
there was not a dollar thus spent that
We regretted. not a dollar that did not
give far more than a dollars worth in
increase of satisfaction. OF positive hap
piness. But as soon as we could we ac-
Quired home cur own, and came TO
realize that, had We but known II, had
We but dared sufficiently, We should
have had one long before.
Where to look for your home, what
kind of place Il should be, what sur
roundings II should have. what price to
pay; such things depend on Individual
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05

Getting home does not by any means
necessarily denote the getting and own
ipg of n house. for home may be
rented, as witness the five-doIlars-a-
month cottage. The ideal home is the
home that is owned by the homemaker:
but a rented home, whether a city apart
ment or a house, may also be made de-
lightfully representative of ones person
atty and ideas. Yet there must always
be a considerable degree OF unsatisfac-
toriness in renting. a man wants a title
deed where he hangs up his hat. A home
is properly something to have and to
hold, to love and to cherish. But It is
likely to be distinctly unsatisfactory to
set about loving and cherishing and
spending money upon a home that be-
longs to somebody else-even IL that
somebody else should be willing to let
you follow out your own ideas with his
property. All OF which points out that
the home renter. even more than the
home purchaser. should be keenly heed
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05


ScaId one cup of oatmeal flakes with
half a cup of boiling milk When cold add
half a teaspoonfuI salt. third of a cup of
molasses, one level tablespoonful butter
and beat five minutes. Thicker with
white bread flour, same as for ordinary
bread. leaving the dough rather SOFT Let
49,. .,sam ,olis. Ia, -iss rn,u very light /.
ais,a n,i,h n,hI;s q, so-, or a IIttIe mix
md hale In a moderately no, oven for
a b.,f 20 tbras-ouarters of an hour -
Apple
Pare. core, and stew four large or six
small tart apples. Rub through sieve
and beat smooth while hot. adding a
tablespoonful of butter and little grated
nutmeg. Separate four eggs and whip
yolks and whites very light. Add these
to the apples when they are quite colo.
yolks first. Flavor with a teaspoonful
OF vanilla or rose water. Last OF an ioid
~ 'ne 80. ..I. - ~ III
into a deep pudding dish well buttered
and heated Bake in a moderate oven to
q delicate brown. This is delicious.
r salad.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
The Kitchen and the Table
Nv Ida AMEs WILLIS.

spread with butter: then ron the other
part and put on top of first Bake In a
hot oven. Peel seed, and slice eight
oranges and add enough SUGAR to make
very sweet. Place these between tbs
cake as soon as II Is taken from the
oven and serve at once.
Corn Caramel Soup.
To three pints of stock or good broth
add half a cup of cornmeal, well Drowned
in the oven. half a cup of canned corn and
let corn come slowly to boiling point and
boil five minutes. Season with salt and
pepper and serve
Vermicellf Chicken.
Cook half a pound OF vermjcelli in salt
ed water and drain thoroughly. Pour
over It half q cup OF highly seasoned to-
mato sauce. Shred the white and dark
meat Of a small cooked chicken into nbers
no larger than a match; shred four sticks
OF celery; mince q Bermuda onion: sea
son with salt, white pepper and red. and
a dash of ginger. cloves. and cinnamon.
Put all in a well-greased pan saute over
the fire. During the final heating the
various ingredients should be thoroughly
mingled When they are let them cook
for a minute or so until the verulicelii
touching the sides of the saute pan are
moderately brown Serve plain with half
q cup or stock heated and poured over II "
Orange Pudding.
Soak quarter Of q pound Of macarcons
in a scant pint of milk. Beat four eggs
with a small half cup Of sugar. Mix and
beat all until smooth: then add the Juice
OF two oranges and grated rind Of one
Pour in a buttered pudding dish or mold
and boil for an hour or steam for one
and one-hslf hours.
for pnalfna
Beat TO a cream half a cup OF butter
and gradually beat into II one cup Of
sugar. Season with any fiavoring pre-
ferred. When II is smooth and creamy
pile 1t roughly on a pretty dish, set In a
cold place, and before serving crate a
little nutmeg over the top.
Cream squash.
Boil and mash in the usual way. hsv-
ing the squash drained very dry. While
hot beat in two tablespoons butter; two
OF good cream; salt and pepper to taste
Then stir and beat I'm the beaten egg To
make a batter and pour into small IN
dfvldual cups OF ramekins and set in .
pan of hot water. Place I'm the oven and
bake until set like custard. These are
very delicate and nice. Pumpkin or ever
turnips may be served N ths nms wa{
The Washington herald., 1913-01-05
Prune Padding.
Orange Shortcnke.

One quart of -four, two teaspoonfuls
baking powder. half a teaspoonful salt.
half a cup of butter, and half a pint
of sweet milk. Roll out half of this half
an inch thick; place In . drlpping pan;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-17
KING FERDINAND
DENIES OUTRACES

New York, July 17.-Denying en-
phatically horrifying atrocities at
tributed in various quarters to Bull
garian troops, during their retreat be-
fore Greek armies marching through
Macedonia, King Ferdinand of Bull
garia cabled the following through
the Bulgarian private secretary today:
Associated Press, New York: So
fla, July 17.-All rumoTs of Bulgarian
atrocities are infamous Greek calum-
nies destined to poison universal pub
tic opinion and in regard 10 which the
truth will be established one OF these
days"
Sofa, July 17.-Roumanians today
took possession OF the cable station
at Varna on the Black sea, and thus
control communication with Sebas.o-
pol. AS the railway between the east
and Sofa is also cut, Bulgaria cannot
communicate with the outside world
except through Seryia and Roumania.
BY forced marches the Turkish army
Is approaching the town OF Kirk
Killisseh, taken by Bulgarians after
heavy fighting at The beginning of the
Balkan war, and many of the popula-
tion are fleeing.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-17
SET THE INDIANS FREE,
URGES SECRETARY LANE

Washington, d. c., July 1.-THE
greatest service We can do the Indian
is to set him free" and the Indian
bureau should be vanishing bureau"
said Secretary Lane yesterday in
letter to Representative Scott Ferris
of Oklahoma, respecting the proposed
investigation of the Indian service.
AN examination should be made
into Indian affairs, and it should be
most searching" Mr.. Lane wrote. 81
am satisfied that it will be easy to
discover a large number of wrongs
that have been done the Indians and
serious defects in our method of hand
ling them.
Instead Of a temporary commits
sion, which can do little more than
unearth matters of scandal in the vari-
Gus agencies (some of which are now
being examined into) trust congress
will establish a permanent commits
sion, which should be given such pow
ers as will permit it to decentralize
the administration of Indian affairs,
allowing greater authority to compe-
tent, well paid agents in the field.
81 am satisfied there are tens of
thousands of so-called Indians, whose
property to a greater or less degree
is under the control of this bureau,
who are as competent to attend to
their affairs as any men or women of
the white race.
There are thousands of others of
the half-blood who are an expense to
the government who should not be re-
garded as dependent, but who should
be given their property and allowed to
shift for themselves.
THE mature full blood Indian who
is without education or the ability TO
care for his own affairs must remain
a ward in our hands. The children of
these Indians. however, should within
a generation be a part of the Ameri-
can people, living outside of reserva-
tons and taking up the burdens and re-
sponsibilities Of all other citizens.
Their education should be such as
to bring about this result and end the
bureau"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-17
ENGINEER FALLS
AT The THROTTLE
Northwestern Fireman Makes
Terrifying Discovery as Train
Speeds Through Tunnel.

Ia WIS, July 17.-Discover.
ing that his train was rushing down
grade at a mile a minute, instead of
slowing up. as orders called for,
Fireman Nueman of the midnight
Northwestern passenger train crossed
to the other side of the cab and found
Engineer Deiner apparently lifeless,
but still clinging to the throttle.
The fireman brought the train to q
stop, Deiner was removed to the bag
gage car and the train continued its
run with Nueman at the throttle. At
Norwalk a doctor said Deiner had
been stricken with paralysis due to
the weakened condition resulting from
a long seige of illness. 1t was the en-
gineer's first trip after his recovery.
Nueman made the terrifying discov'
cry just as the train cleared tunnel
No. 3, through which it had sped al
an unusual rate, endangering the
lives of hundreds of passengers.