davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12
SiSmurdS spielssfa6rtin.

SIN 9lter bon SO Sabrsn lit bieIsr
Gage !0eomie b. @ismard 0obinges
gan9en, ole lebte, ole ii6 riibmel
ourfte, cine SpislssfGbrtin oss erltsn
&un5Iers nod bon Rinoertaeen Der
81 Iein. SeOpig b. 8ismard mar i'm
GuguIt oes Sabres 1916 3u S90nz
tauien gebrren. S10nEauIen mar
oomdls in 5ipei 8ismardf1e 6Dfe ees
tsilt, BON oenen Der cine, gr0Bere nit
Dem benadbarten @ute Hifdbed,
ibrem Batter ge6Orts, Der sanogt
Sof" aber, ioIe 0as @1. NIT Dem
dlteren 9auIe genannt pur0e, i'm Be
Iigt oss @etters 6erOinano, bes 8as
ters bes Reiastan3lers, 5ih befano.
60 mar Is natiirli9, oab Die bsio.n
aIei9altriesn ainosr bon ben beioen
9Ofen ,nge Spielsesdbftsn purOsH.
Sn Den lisbsnsipiirbigen Grinneruns
gen. ole 9eopis b. 8ismard Dor
einisen Sdbren perDffentIidt BAT, ers
5dblt iie, DAB Better Otto ibr ale
Ein0ertrantbeiten, pis Malern unO
Aer6buiten, frelnolidIr our9 9lnr
teduns mitssteilt babe. Seopies
Mutter puroe in Mneriennung oer
gemeiniamen 2siItungtn Der beioen
8ismards 9in0er Su Dem MusTpruhe
beranlabt: mas Ou niht ALIEN an
Sprbeiten meibt, oas IernIt On BON
Otto" Sn bOhlt berna9ldhigtsm So,
film baden Die beioen ainoer milo
mitcinanoer our9 part uno 6eloer
getolt, uno Der drge Otto entIsbte
Iein 8Gs4en Ooburh, OaB er Rartofs
feln niht l9Glte. TonOsrn nit Der
S9oIt dB. Oft fpisIte Ssopig oae
mails nit Bernhard un0 Otto 8iss
mard oas beliebte Rartenfpiel S9aIs-
topf, uno fe uno Otto iubsIten Iaui
uuf. lpenn Der rubige BERNHARD oep
Sotf uuf ben Iifn lsete uno Taete:
sd bin pieoer SdafstOpf seipors
rem"
.leb.r 9ismards g!tern Bat Die
@srFtorbens finmal einem 9eTuder
srSd6It. DAB ole u[Iseme;ne Meinung,
8ismord babe elei9 pielen onosren
eroBen MGnnern bos Bette Ieiner
@aben bon Der Mutter qeerbt, nidt
3utreffenb fsi. 8ismords Mutter, Die
Ssopig b. 8ismard natiirlib gut
estaant bat. bs3sihnete tie ais cine
gang pblsgmutifde Grdu. REIN
Der 9aterl nas mar elm pradtpo[ler
Monn. Gr bsfaB teine beIonOere Bill
Dung, aber bafiir bate er einen ourhs
oringsnnen Bertrand. Mein Better
hat aus pietGt OieTer MuffaTuus ben
ter beoeuti Imen Ginmirirne Der
Muitsr OffsntIih ME ipiberFprphen,
sea innsr1o'G leiner TamiIie bat er
tets aflirt. SOB iein Batter Der asis
lila erGBere nGr."
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12

e6rsdsus Gbilsbs ans bem esbsH
Rsbsrt Gestts.

Rsbert Srstts.
Tebr ais einmdI Bot RObsrt JOI,
con Scott auf lsintn friib.ren 90
larrsiltu Dem 9oOe ins 9uss ssIeben,
aber ME nono CT friiber BEN Sens
ieits 70 ndhe, pie i'm Sltober 1903
pabrsn0 Ieiner Expedition in ons
Snnere BON 8ittorialdno. Seott
mar nit II Mann ousss3oseu; uns
t.rpses dber 3sigte fid unter Den
2suten @rlh0pfung. uno Der 6ubrer
teilte Die 5ruppe. 8 Der 3eilnebmer
blieben Suriid, Ct lslbit 5og nit benz
MatroIen QofbID unb Dem treusn
Gbans, Der ibm nun in Oen 600 gs=
folat lit, peiter. Wdbreno lie. ibreH
S6litt,n 5iebenb. iibsr ben S9nsss
gletldsr O%obinSOeen. tumsH Iie, ohns
6 sa abner, an oen Rano zines gro
BEN 9letlnerlpoltes. IS mar cine
pisIe bunbert Sub tiefer 4bgruno,
Der obsn bon elmer Shneeblue mas
tisrt mar. quIbIp lam nidt iiber
Den Ronb binaus. aber Scott uno
gDons FieIeu ourh bic Oiinne Gdnsts
oeds in ole i1par5e Tiefe 6inab.
Gum Slid belt 2afbIp. an ben
bic bsiotn ongsieilt naren. itanO.
nnb au1 Ser S6litten, folete Dem
Rude. Scott bling mitten iiber benz
Nbgrun0 am gnoe bes Stiles, uns
mitteIbar iiber fi1 ben Tnfpsrsn uno
ftGmmistn Grams. Gum Slid rd9ts
in ser RGbe Elm gisfporn berbor.
ren Scott mad pieler Wliibe erreihen
tonntt. Mlit Der SilIe GcOtts sss
mann fhlieBli9 aud Gbans oiefen
rettenbeu 0orfprung. 6iinf Wleter
iibsr ibn,n itanb 2ofbID am RduOs
oes Nbgrunoes uno belt frampfbaft
bas Seil umfhlunecn. Sc CAB nur
Elm ein3iges Wlitttl Der Rsttune: cine
3letterpdrtit an Still. 6ebtt unter@
nabm bas Waenis. IS mar Elm
&lettern, ods MIR Elm Seemonn bons
bringen tonnte: Scotts 6dn0e puz
rem 10 taft, naB sr toum has Still
umtlammern tonnte. dbtr NIT Guf-
sebot Der GuBerIttn Wi1enstrdft ee=
lang IS IdlisBIid oO9. uno sr tr=
reiht: oen Rdno oes MbHdness.
Damn aos er 5uIamm.n nit 2aIbIp
Gbdn empor.
@obl Islten lift elm JorI6er auf
punb.rbarere Meife Dem 9oot entz
9angen, unb Der 9organg Seiet. baB
nur Die unerI9iitterlihe Rube unO
Biaenstrnft Der orei Mdnner elm
trasiIdes Gnoe 0ieIes q~benteurers
DerbinOerten. Scott cr8d6Ite fpdter
bon Oieler Stunbe; Rad Der Rtts
tune fonnten mir uns cine WeiIe
portlos anbliden. bonn Iogte Gbans:
aMea. boil mid Der 9eufsl i" limo
oas nal oas srlte 3sinsu bon Der
bliiffung, oas id k bon Gpans bors
ts."
Washington Journal., 1913-04-12

Rrtienfen. Ser p~DIfbebGrbe
Bat Elm g~eriebener @luner sinen Les
mertensperten Gtrei9 geipieIt uno iie
nm 557 Dart unb eir;ge pfenniee
beirogen. Ser nit ben poitolif9sn
WerbGltniFen fHsinbor febr gut perz
trauteS Apiuoler bate ii9 cine IoI59e
PoltonipeiiunD angefertist Ooer aud
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
EAGLES TAKE DAY OFF
No Business Being Transacted
by Delegates in Balti-
more Today.

BALTIMORE. August There was no
business session of the delegates to the
fifteenth annual convention of Fraternal
Order of Eagles today. After street
parade, in which fully 5000 members OF
the order representing aeries from near
" every state in the Union paruclpateo'
The visitors went to an amusement PARK
on the Patapsco river for a crab feast
and outing.
Members of Washington Acre, NO. To-
Fraternal Order of Eagles. left wash
,neton this morning at o'clock for Bal
timore, where they participated TO-DAY IN
the parade. ~, !.
The Eagles were accompandeo Dy q
hand and numbered about 6OO Great
;ntarest is being displayed by the
observation-disclosures in the candidacy OF
Mver Fisher Of this city for the posi-
ton of grand trustee Of the organ1za-
tion at the election to be held In Bal
timore today Mr.. Fisher has Dehind
him number of state delegations IN
ciudinr that of Maryland.
The Buffalo Aerie has with 1t It's
derree team and is attempting to win
tho nrize Of $1,000 to be awarded Tor
the best degree team. ana the Clncln-
natl Aerie, numbering ga IS eApect-
ing to win a prize of $780, onered Tor
the largest delegation In line which
comes from $50 miles or more from
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
FORTY KILLED IN STREET.
Bakhtiari Tribesmen Finally
Submit to Persian Troops
in City of Teheran.

TEHERAN, Persia, August BE
tween forty and fifty men were killed
or wounded in sharp street fighting be-
tween the Persian troops and the
Bakhtiari tribesmen from midnight I'M
til late this evening, when peace was
restored and the tribesmen submitted.
The Bakhtiaris were eventually in
weighed by the military police into
conference. and while they were en-
gagged in negotiations the authorities
placed lines of infantry with machine
guns across the surrounding streets.
When the Bakhtiaris came out they
saw they were trapped and agreed TO
give up their arms.
Numerous Other Conflicts.
In other districts also there have
been numerous conflicts between the
military police and the Bakhtiaris'
armed bodies of whom patrol the
streets.
Bakhtiaris are nomadic, semi
Independent people, who inhaolt West
ern Persia near the Turkish frontrer.
They are allied to the kurds., Inc
clansmen were potent factor In the
last revolution. causing great troupie
to the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
RALSTON ON FIRST VACATION.
Indiana's Governor, Although Sc, Is
Taking Initial Rest.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, August Gov.
Samuel NJ Ralston has begun the frst
vacation he has ever had-and The gov
ernor is fifty-six years old. He will spend
two weeks i'm Massachusetts, at the sum-
mer home of Thomas Taggart, demo-
cratic national committeeman from In
diana.
The governor has always been busy. AS
a boy, he says, the school vacation meant
more work on the farm for him and as
lawyer at first he was too busy building
up his practice to take vacation ana
later was SO busy with his practice that
he didn't have time for vacation.
Since becoming the states executive
Mr.. Ralston has had the legislature, the
spring floods and the naming or various
Commissions created by the legislature To
contend with and has been kept close 10
the office. =
The governor was accompanied by Mrs.
RaIsfon and his little daughter. Ruth, and
says he is going to do nothing but rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
VISITING STATE CAPITALS.
Four Men Arrive Here on Horseback
From Washington State.

Four men who left Olympia, the WASH
ington state capital. May 1. 1912, on a
tour which is to take in all the state
capitals. arrived in this city TODAY
They will remain here several days. In
the party are c. c. Beck. J. B. Ransom.
r. G. Rayne and George w. Beck. They
are travelling on horseback. and since
leaving their home state have visited the
capitals of eighteen states. The party
came across the northern tier of states
and struck south when the cold weather
came on. passing through Illinois, Indi-
ana. Ohio, Tennessee. Alabama, Florida
and thence on up through the coast
states to the National Capital. They ex-
pect to complete their journey at San
Francisco June I. 1915.
The expenses Of the trip are paid bv
proceeds Of lectures. the sale OF a
pamphlet describing the trip and by con-
tributions to one or two magazines pub
lished on the Pacific coast. On their ar
rival in this city the men were taken
In charge by Senator Jones. who will trv
to get them an audience with President
Wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
PRICE OF ARSON, 500.
Firebug" Testifes He Was Paid
That for CHICAGO lob.

CHICAGO. August John DANES. self
confessed "frebug. yesterday described
how he had set fire to the store OF W. A.
Harris and Max Covitz. who are on trial
under an indictment for arson. He said
That he received S7O0 for the job.
Harris and. Covitz told me they want
cd a total destruction Danies testified.
They said they had more insurance
than goods
II met Covitz and his brother-in-law
Nudelman. next morning. They said the
job was bad and they did not want 70
pay me the amount we had agreed upon.
But / insisted and Nudelman paid me
800. in cash and Harris and CovltZ gave
note for $3.50, which Nudelman later
cashed."
panies' story was corroborated by Harry
Brown, public fire insurance adjuSter.
who testified that he had first approached
DANES with the proposition to start the
fire. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
LANDED 800 YEARS AGO.
Catholics at Bar Harbor Celebrate
Founding of Early Church.

BAR HARBOR, Me-, August IBIS
tinguished clergy and many members of
the summer colony Joined with local
Catholics yesterday in commemorating
the landing at Fernalds point. 300 years
ago, of the three Jesuit fathers, the
Jesuit lay brother and the score of lay
men from France who established one
of the earliest, if not the first. Catholic
churches in North America.
The exercises included the dedication of
a new church building. The apostolic dele
gate at Washington, Ri. Rev. Giovanni
Bonzano, was present as the special rep
resentative of the Pope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
SEEKS $4,000 DAMAGES.
J. A. Cecil Sues City Traction for Al
leeed Injuries.

Suit at law was instituted today by
James A. Cecil against the washington
Electric Company to recover $io'oo
damages for alleged personal injuries re-
ceived In a collision with one Of the cars
Of the defendant company.
In the declaration filed by Attorney
Wilton J. Lambert and r. II. Yeatman
1t is set forth In the petition that on April
II, 1913. a car of the railway company
was operated around the loop at 10th
and HI streets northeast and collided with
truck that was being pulled by MT.
Cecil at the time. causing him to De IN
jured and rendering him exceedingly
nervous. 1t is claimed that the company
was negligent in not sounding timely
warning of the approach of the car ana
also In not avoiding a collision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
CHINA's EXHIBIT CuRTAuED.
Lack of Funds Hampers Participa.
ton in San Francisco Exposition

PEk1NG. August THE Chinese gov
eminent will be unable. owing to its
financial difficulties, to furnish the funds
necessary to support the Chinese exhibit
at the Panama Pacific exposition at San
Francisco in the manner originally plan.
ned.
The finance minister hopes to obtain an
appropriation Of $500, 900. although many
members of the Chinese parliament op-
pose 1t. Several members OF commerce
also are reluctant in the matter owing
to the losses to merchants in the recent
rebellion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Rodv Not Yet Identified.

The body of the man found in the
canal near 39th street yesterday after
noon has not been identified. number
of persons viewed the body at the morgue
yesterday and today. 'F'riends OF some OF
them had disappeared. they stated. and
they thought there was possibility that
taEsp from the water. Photographer
Sanherg of the police department took a
Se.nr;neion of the body. He found 1t
useless to photograph 1t. he stated. as
its condition s was Is, sui its identification.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Prominent Men Held for Fraud.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, August Z. -
Eight directors of the Great Southern
Agency Company. Tennesseeans OF
prominence and high standing. and the
promoter of the company. c. J. Her.
bert have been held liable by a cir
cult court jury for approximately $3.50
900, said to have been obtained fraudu-
lently through sale of stock in the COM
pany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

LAREDOs Tex. August lotto r
Winters and Dario III. Sanchez, two
held as prisoners at Monte
rey and later transferred to Nueyo
Laredo. wersreleased yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

The trial OF W. C. Bond, lumber oper-
,tor ~ Thomas. Tucker county, w. Va,
for arson, removed to Keyser from Par
with having burned several sawmills that
he might collect the insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

Western Maryland passenger train No.
collided with string of freight cars
in the yards at Elkins, w. Va, Tuesday.
when it ran into an open switch. Three
members or the crew were slightly hurt
and Miss Calora Lawson of Elkins was
scratched and bruised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Reveled in Wet Grass.

Arrived there. the vehicle halted, Mr..
Sullivan took off his shoes and stock
ings. turned up the ends Of his trousers
and began to wade about in the wet
grass.
The beneficence of the treatment was
indeed balm to his sore feet. He fair
ly reveled In 1t and never wanted to
quit or ever to don shoes and stockings
again.
The cab driver saw another storm
coming up and called the attention of
Mr. Sullivan, urging him to drive back
to his hotel In time to avoid wetting
What OF it?" asked Mr.. Sullivan.
You're getting paid for it even il you
get wet. And l used to know YOU back
in Ireland where you used to want to
get things without paying for them.
I'll pay
1t was terrible downpour that fell
Sullivan walked In his bare feet
through the whole of 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
MINISTER SULLIVAN GAVE
ACHING FEET A TREAT
Uncle Sans New Representative in
Santo Domingo Enjoys a Night
Visit in Potomac Park.

James NJ. Sullivan, ministers. to the Do
minican Republic. is "hot-footsd" demo-
crat not one with cold feet This was
literally true of him, last week, when
he was in Washington, a frequent caller
at the White House. seeking the nomina-
ton which came to him in the diplomatic
corps. In fact, he suffered much agony
from hot feet-and thereby hangs a tale
Two days after Washington's greatest
storm-F'riday night-after grueling day
Of job hunting, Lawyer Sullivan's burn
ing, swollen feet ached him SO badly that
he would have welcomed amputation as a
relief 1t had rained earlier in the even
ing, and the atmospheric conditions only
seemed to aggravate his agony.
Some time about o'clock in the
evening, with companion who had
come with him from New York to
aid him in his diplomatic aspirations,
he hailed a night liner. jumped in and
ordered the driver to proceed to Po-
tomac Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
Departures.
Tugs and lows.

Tug General Warren arrived towing
lighters from District workhouse at Oc-
coquan, Va: tug Capt. Toby sailed from
Georgetown with coal-laden boats for
river points and returned to Georgetown
with light ones; tug D. NJ. Key arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Samuel Wood, cord wood
from Bretons bay at 18th street wharf
for ]. II. Carter & Co.: schooner Edith
Verrall. railroad ties from Maryland
point at 10th street wharf for L. A.
Clarke & Son; schooner Stephen Lark.
watermelons from a Chesapeake bay
point at 18th street wharf market for
dealers: schooner S. T. White. cord wood
from Liverpool point at 18th street wharf
for ]. Maury Dove Company; power boat
Daisy. at Alexandria. to load merchan-
disc for Pennington, Nd; schooner Ella,
at Alexandria. with wood from the lower
Potomac.
Departures.
Schooner Shea, light. for Aqua creek.
Va, to load lumber back to this city;
schooner Nicholas. light, from 18th street
wharf for the Rappahannock river to
load; schooner Belmont. light. from 18th
street wharf for Maryland point to load
back to this city: fiattie Annie. from
for Alexandria. schooner Nicholas. light
for Alexa ndria; schooner Nicholas, light,
for the lower river TO load watermelons
for the market here: schooner Elizabeth
Clarke. light, for Potomac point to
load railroad ties for local dealers;
schooner Nettie May, light. for the Rap
pahannock river to load watermelons for
the Washington market; schooner Lane
lott, light, for Maryland point to load
cord wood for local dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07

with tow from river point; tug Rosa
lie sailed towing lighters from 9th street
sand wharf for digging machines down
river; tug Meade at Georgetown with
sand and gravel carrying lighters for
dredging company; tug Southern is at
Baltimore with barges i'm tow from this
city.
Memoranda
Barge Catherine Dempsey is loaded
with railroad ties in Mattox creek fus'
Philadelphia: schooner Maud S. is in
Marlows bay to load cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner. Cora Mckinney
is at Liverpool point to load for this city:
barge Clara Brooks, loaded with railroad
ties is ell route from Alexandria TO New
York via Norfolk: schooner Minnie May
Kirwan is at Philadelphia with railroad
ties from a Potomac point; schooner
John Taylor is at Alexandria with rail-
road ties for shipment north; schooner
Emily Burton has sailed from Baltimore
for a Virginia point to load iumper,
schooner Sandy Hook is reported on her
way to this city with lumber
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-07
$3.50 for $1,000 to $500
Linen and Ratine Suits.
$3.50 for $4,000 to $500
Coats and Wraps.

About $50 Coats and Wraps for all pur=
poses, comprising serges, cords, eponges, nov
city n1annish materials and few silks-aln
lined throughout with contrasting shades of
soft silks. Former prices up to $4,000. Choice
now for $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
PAPER HANGER"
A GARRICK HIT

"simms the paper hanger made a
big hit at the Garrick Theatre last
night, and he showed his appreciation
of the applause that was showered on
him and his capable company. Simms
Willard Simms. to he exact-is
funny. He can't help II. and the way
he makes a bluff at papering the
walls of New York fiat is a caution.
He has certainly mastered the details
of the act. and goes through II with
the agility of an acrobat. He can de-
stroy more wall paper at one per-
formance than are naturally destroyed
in all of the wall paper shops OF
Wilmington In several days.
One of the liveliest and most enter
tanning girl acts Of the season was put
on by Lillian Crosman, Harry PAUL.
and their company Of eight "coquet-
ties" as they are known. Really they
are pretty girls who know a lot about
dancing, singing and entertaining in
a refined manner Miss Crosman is a
splendid singer and dancer and Mr..
PAUL. is a comedian, which makes a
happy combination. The piece is elab-
orately staged
Jesse Lasky's visions d Art"
scored heavily from the start. sails is
an artistic posing act that is In cap
able hands. II Is an artistic gem OF
high order. Olive Briscoe, a lively
Broadway Coincidence. has a very fun
ny act. In which she leaves no doubt
that she is perfectly at home in her
work. A clever playiet entitled "T- ?
Little Mother" was given Dy MISS
Louise Galloway. an accomplished
young woman, and a clever company.
Miss Josephine, a clever wire artist
appeared in a number OF feats of skill
and daring as did also NJ. f. Arthusas
head jumping artist
The bill is undoubtedly the best OF
the season so far, being composed very
largely of acts that are featured in
all of the theatres in which they ap-
pear, and even better business than
last week Is likely to be the rule at
the Garrick this week. Only capacity
houses will yield any profit out of this
expensive attraction.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
CHANGERS IN SOCIAL
AT THE DICKEY HOME

Instead of the usual transaction of
business. last nights meeting of Dia-
mond State Grange, No. ?, was entirely
a social affair
Mrs. G. Z. Dickey's home was the
scene Of the delightful gathering Of
about sixty persons, including members
of the grange, who came in automobiles
and carriages, and members OF straw
ride party from stanton.
The evening was whled away pleas
antly by games and music, and ice
cream and cake and other refres hments
were served by the genial hostess. An
invitation has been accepted by the
grange members TO visit Harmony
Grunge, No. l2, at "The Mermaid on
September 20. The next meeting of
Diamond state Grange win be held in
Stanton Hall, on Monday, October o.
Evening journal., 1913-09-16
INSURANCE MEN
OFF TO MEETING

Five local insurance men, delegates
from the Delaware Life Underwriters
Association left this morning for At
lantic City to attend the aessions OF the
annual convention of the National As
sociation of Life Underwriters. All the
agents OF the different companies will
have an opportunity of meeting the
other agents employed by the same
company.
The Wilmington delegates arc: w.
W. Knox, Charles b. Palmer, A. w
Schwartz, jeremiah McDonough and
james +. Price j. d. Sills of Richmond
Va, national president will preside
over the convention.