davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Boys Navy Blue Pure Worsted
Serge Yoke Norfolk Suits. with
full cut knickerbocker pants. Sizes
to II years. Sold O. 7R
regularly at $3.50. SAo 10
Sale price. .......
Boys Chinchilla Overcoats, in
navy blue and oxford gray. Polo
belted and shawl collar style, with
fancy plaid lining: full length.
sizes Sa, ,s.. 3 to 10 Years ga rs @2 OQ
and $50 Special at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
New Building Necessary.

\ have been thinking and talking OF
this plan for a year said Judge Callan
today. An of the Judges of the NUM-
cipaI courts know that Il new building IS
necessary. and all the lawyers who prac-
tice in the court must realize this fact
also. Yet nothing is done about making
the change
Judge Callan discussed the fact that
tner. i room enough in Judiciary Square
for another building to balance the Court
OF Appeals building. He said that the
movement Of the Municipal Court must
come soon and that the sooner the
change is made the better.
The District Bar Association is 10 meet
early this month and John t.. laskey.
president of the association said today
that he bad little doubt but that the law
yers will consider the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03
JUDGE CALLAN FAVORS
NEWCOURT BUILDING
Declares Present Structure Is
Entirely Inadequate-Sug-
gests Judiciary Square.

Endorsement of the movement for new
Municipal Court building was given today
~ Judge Thomas III. Callan. who de-
clared that the present home OF the court
is entirely inadequate as court building
and that steps should be taken In the
near future for the ERECTION of new
structure
Judge Callar j. in favor Of erecting 4
new building in judiciary Square and of
housing both the Municipal Court and the
juvenile. Court in this building. He said
that the structure could be SO arranged
that there should be no Inconvenience TO
either court in such plan. He pointed
out that only civil cases are heard in the
Municipal Court and that therefore the
children taken before the Juvenile Court
would not be brought into contact with
any criminal element.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-03

Boys Raincoats. of heavy. twilled
double fancy waterproof material.
in tan Sizes 6 to Is A > Il m
years. Regular 81 val DID, Il "
ne Special at.
BOYS Fancy Cashmere Russian
Belted Suits. with bloomer pants,
square sailor collars and trimmed
with soutache braid. also embroid-
cry braided designs. Sizes p. to
years. Values @M ON
worth $3.50 and 81. SAoOV
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
DISTRICT SCHOOL
LAW IS ASSA|LED
Takoma Park Residents Con-
denim Rule Barring 0ut-of-
Town Pupils.

The opening gun in what promises to
be determined war on tho District
school law was fired last night when
the Takoma Park Citizens Association
unanimously passed resolutions con-
demning the provisions Of the law de-
nying school privileges to out-of-town
pupils, although all of their interests
as well as the interests Of their par
ents were in the District The protest
Of the Takoma Park association ID typ
fcal Of protests to be filed by many
other bodies, It il said. and practically
all Of the Congressmen IN the adjacent
States Of Maryland and Virginia are
said to be prepared to fight the law to
the last ditch.
1t Is being openly charged that the
alleged discriminatory provisions Of the
law in favor of Government employees
were irserted at the Instance Of a GER
tain gang Of District real estate opera
tors. who are alleged to be responsible
for the law itself, because they feared
that, unless this exception were made,
the influence Of the nonresident Gov
ernment employees would be. sufficient
to prevent any such legislation from be-
ing passed.
The matter was brought to the atten-
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
TIMES

per party. You know women won't LET
men of Punch's sort alone. He's loyal
to you. He'll never make such q break
again. PLEASE-oh, PLEASBEdon,
al know she answered. II under
stand. But don't care for Punch in
the way he wants me to.
You don't?'' he asked. But you
must, Mona! You've GOT to-" viii
"Mr. Reeves" she flashed, you VIII
please allow me to judge for myself In
| matters of this kind. 1t is no concern
of any one except myselfr :,
.Of course!'' he stammered: u
"And now," she resumed. Ill tell
You some news. I'm going to Europe In
a few days"
You're going away" he cried. his
face blank.
Next week. VIII you excuse me a
moment? I'll call ur Mr.. Bohannan-
He'll be anxious to know the commits
sion's verdict about his accepting that
money from you"
aHe didn't accept money from me.
bought some real estate he had. Here's
the deed"
sheaf of papers. And with them came
a crumpIed square of lace 1t fell on
the table edge in front of Mona.
WHY" she exclaimed. picking 1t up.
this is my handkerchief! The one, 1
team two weeks ago!'
at is:" queried Copley in great
amaze. why, that's queer"
Yes" she assented. dryly. isn't IL,
though? But not as queer as your
keeping it. Why did your
Because" he answered. in an -ac-
cess of boldness that amazed him, be
cause it was yours and because love
youI There, I've said it. Now order
me out of your house."
why" she answered, very softly. her
face averted, "why didn't you tell me
before?"
''Monaw he cried. standing speI1bound.
his arms at his sides, you don't mean
it, YouNcan't mean itP'
Tn faint" she answered denurely.
IT think am going to fall-it you don't
catch me, dear"
CTHE END)
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Mona Fitzgerald has Inherited the Eagle
Baseball Club from her father. The
Eagles manager. Bohannan. who Is IN
financial straits, wants her to sell IL.
Henry weilaud. owner of the Hornets.
a rival team, bribes Bohannan by gitt
of So, 600 to throw the possible champion
ship to the Hornets. Copley Reeves swno
loves Mona and has made a very poor
frr1pression on her) suspects the manager
OF treachery Copleey's brother Punch. the
Eagles star pitcher. also falls in love
with Mona and proposes 10 her, she
evades making a direct answer. Bohan-
nan. repenting, tries to withdraw from
his bargain with Welland and Copley
helps him. On the day Of the season 9
Tho Horpets for the pennant Welland gets
Punch drunk Thanks TO Copley, the
Easies win. Punch iercely accuses his
brother of keeping him out OF the game.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Aunt Sally's Ad0ice
to Beauty Seekers

Red Nose. The nose is moro delic,te
organ than most people imagine. II
should be touched as little az possible.
For undue redness the treatment recon-
mended in following paragraph win be
found effective. Apply without rubbing
Muddy Skin. The sanest, safest and
surest method Of giving = clear, healthy.
transparent appearance to the couplex-
ion Il to apply ordinary m9colixed wax
every night for from one to two weeISso
This wax. obtajuable At any drug stDre
on a bad complexion by gently and
gradually absorbing the thin ven OF
surface skin. The new skin then IN exi-
dence Is as fresh and velvety ~ q young
girls. The wax Is applied like cpi1
cream and washed on mornings.
Wrinkies. A. harmless lotion made as
follows has been found very effective m
cases Of wrinkles and crows feet: Pow
dered saxoIite, I Or. dissolved in vii "a
hazel y pit. Bathe the face in this ds iIy
for awhiles-Womdn's Realps.-Advi.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Masons to Dedicate
Home At Takoma Park

The foBnal dedication exercises of the
Maconlc and Eastern Star Home at Ia
koma Park, Md, will be conducted by
the Grand Lodge Of the District of Co
lumbia on Saturday, November 20. An
elaborate program is now In prepara-
ton.
1t is expected that a majority of the
District Mssons will participate. The
arrangements completed thus far pro-
vide that the members of the craft shall
assemble at the Masonic Temple al
1890 on the day named, form in pro-
cession and march to the Union Station
where a special Baltimore and Ohio
train will convey them to the home.
The completion Of the institution rep
m the mart OF the frafernitv The b,riId
ing. which was erected by Arthur NJ
Poynton, Is of fire-proof construction
and will accommodate more than 100
guests.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Big Speaking List At
Dinner Of Engineers

Franklin K. Lane. secretary of the
Interior, tops list of prominent men
who will speak at the annual dinner of
the Washington Society of Engineers
at Rauscher's tonight. George Otis
Smith, director of the Geological Sur
vey, will preside. A large attendance
is assured.
Men from whom the society expects
interesting talks are Secretary Lane,
Charles A. Prouty. Interstate Commerce
Commissioner; DR.. Joseph A. Holmes,
director Of the Bureau of Mines; Rear
Admiral George w. Baird, Prof. George
f. Swain, president of the American
Society of Engineers; DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, John Hays Hammond and John
Foord.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Vessel Makes Complete
Passage Through Canal

PANAMA, Nov. 1S.-With many
prominent canal officials and their
wives on board the small steamboat
Louise today had the honor of being
the first boat to pass entirely across the
Isthmus of Panama through the Pana-
ma canal.
The trip was made possible by the
cutting of a chanel through the Cucura-
cha slide, the last obstruction which has
delayed the work of connecting the
oceans. Dredges have been at work on
the barrier for days and have made a
passage through the slide which is now
forty-five feet deep. The dredges will
complete the work of widening the
channel at this point, and in case Of ne
cessity large snip could be sent from
ocean to ocean on very short notice,
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
"Shop Early" Signs
Ordered By Dealers

'Shop Early for Christmas signs and
pennants, for street cars and delivery
wagons. were contracted for today. and
are expected to be delivered to the mer-
chants for the wagons and the street
cars companies for the cars, within five
days.
The order was placed by the Retail
Merchants Association. which Is max
ing every effort, though fits special COM
mfttee, on the work of inducing the pub
lie to shop early, so that there will not
be the terrific rush in the last few days
before Christmas.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Three Changes Made in
RedfeId's Department

Keiven Burns. Of Mt. Hamilton. Cal,
has been PROBATIONARY appointed by
Secretary of Commerce Redfield as as
sociate physicist at $2,v.V, in the Bu-
reau Of Standards.
The temporary appointment Of Joseph
W, Couch as engineer on the motor
boat Tarragon, in the Bureau Of Navi-
CATION, has been terminated.
In the Coast and Geodetic Survey,
William e. Ashman, Instrument maker.
al $1,000, has resigned, and Baxter p.
Hin has been PROBATIONARY appointed
as clerk at $40
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Thrown From Automobile.

Two occupants Of an automobile
owned and driven by Robert II. Martin.
manager Of q local automobile agency.
are today suffering from injuries re-
cetved last night when they were thrown
from the machine In . collision with a
street carat New jersey avenue and g
street northwest. Mr.. Martin was not
thrown out.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
"Afiniy" Earle Now
Accused As Kidnaper

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-Friends of the
first Mrs. Ferdinand Pinney Earle. said
today that she was here looking for her
eight-year-old son. Harold, whom the
Paris police say Earle kidnapped ten
days ago from a school at Lamotte-
Beuvron, France.
According to the police, the affinity
artist was aided In the kidnapping by
Mrs. Evans.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
MISSION WORKERS
TO HOLD INSTITUTE
HyattsviIie Church Societies to
Confer With Purpose of
Securing Unity.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, Nov. 1S.-Next
Thursday afternoon there will be held
in Hyattsville for the first time what is
known as a Missionary Institute" Rep
resentatives from the home and foreign
churches of the town will meet in the
lecture room of the First Presbyterian
Church and discuss the work done in
the past, and endeavor to devise means
whereby there may be unity in future
work The meeting will be in charge
of Mrs. Charles Frame, jr., president of
the Womens Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church. A delightful sup-
per will be served by the Presbyterian
societies acting as hostesses.
William p. Magruder has begun the
erection Of a modern dwelling at the
corner Of Wine and Owen avenues,
which will be ready for occupancy about
the middle of next month.
Philip L. Jones, special agent of the
Bureau of Labor Statistics, has return
ed to his home on Wine avenue from
an extended trip, during which he in
vestigated worrying conditions and en-
ployes in factories in nearly all the
States east of the Mississippi river.
A band concert and dance will be
held In the Grange Hall at Beltsville to-
morrow night
The board Of county commissioners,
the board of school commissioners, the
orphans court, the board Of election su-
pervisors and the board Of liquor license
commissioners met at the court house in
Upper Marlboro today.
The. mayor and common council have
about completed the laying of cement
sidewalks on Columbia avenue, from
Ravenswood avenue to Hope street, and
will in a few days begin the construc-
ton of a gravel road way. The street
will be finished about the first Of the
year.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
THE DAILY SERIAL.

ton Of the Takoma Park Association
last night by w. A. Colcard. q resident
Of Maryland. who 10 affected by tas
law. The Coicord protest was approved
by the association, and copies are to be
sent to ths Senate and House DtStxsct
Committees.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

send me particulars Just how to get an
auto-bike. I am little girl nine years
old and have three little sisters and one
little brother, and would like to have
one very much. Am willing to do any
thing to get one. We remain yours,
sMkRGARET and ELIZABETH
MILLER
That's the right spirit. girls. You will
find the work very easy.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
Cat Averts Big Fire.

ITHACA, n. Y, Nov. 1S.-"Pinkie, %
the Lyceum Theater pet cat. saved the
house from burning when she scratched
at the face Of George Williamson, a
sleeping actor. until he awoke and ex-
tingnished the fire.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18
CHAPTER vi.
A Sacrifice Hit.

<Yuy AITr' repeated Copley. as
his brother turned TO go,
/" I won't detain you long"
y,otl;np do
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

cutssura Soap anA ontn0s ~ sArs,gAsus ~
void. ubsral sample q sasA nailsd me-. WIN 37p.
book. Addran 'Cuticma." Dspt. 1eR. Bosssa.
n~M0 who sAsvs aAd shaApoe WIN Cutasun
0oap VIII Andis bsss for skh and scalp.
The Washington times., 1913-11-18

William p. Magruder has begun the
erection Of a modern dwelling at the
corner of Wine and Owen avenues,
which will be ready for occupancy about
the middle of next month
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
VISITORS IN
CITY PLEASED
MEMBER OF INSURANCE CON-
PANY CORPS OF PHYSICIANS
AND RAILROAD MEN ARE HERE.

Among the visitors in Pensacola yes
terday and today are three men from
three different points and representing
three different corporations who see
much Of interest in Pensacola and
West Florida
They are DIR. Chester T. Brown. of
East Orange, N. j., medical man con-
nected with the Prudential Insurance
Company's home office. in Newark, N.
J.; E. NJ. Finch, of Montgomery. trav.
cling freight agent OF the Atlantic
Coast Line, and B. Fl. Smith, OF Birm4
ingham, a general agent OF the Geor-
gia railroad.
All are registered at the san Carlos,
DIR. Brown spends most OF his time
travelling and studying the topography
of the country so as TO furnish data
as to the diseases or ailments most
likely to affect the people OF various
localities
He was rather gratif1ed to find that
there are no tropical illnesses generally
met with in this section of the state.
Both the railroad men visited the Of
fees of the Deep Water Route yester-
day and expressed themselves as be-
leving Pensacola has assured itself a
great future by clinching the munich
pal dock and belt proposition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
ONE DOSE MAKES
INDIGESTION co
HEARTBURN, GAS, DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL STOMACH DISTRESS
ENDED WITH "PAPE's DIAPEP.
SIM"

You don't want slow remedy when
your stomach Is bad--or an uncertain
one--or harmful one-your stomach
il too valuable; you mustn't injure it
With drastic drugs.
Pape's Diapepsin is noted for its
sreed In giving relief; its harmless
ness: It's certain unfailing action in
regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs.
It's millions of cures in digestion. dys-
pepsia, gastritis and other stomach
trouble has made 1t famous the world
ever.
Keep this perfect stomach doctor in
your home-keep 1t handy-get large
fifty-cent case from any drug store and
then If anyone should eat something
which doesn't agree with them; if
what they eat lays like lead. ferments
and sours and ferns gas: causes head
ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa-
ticns of acid and undigested food-re-
nrember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin
comes In contact with +he stomach all
such distress vanishes. Its prompt
ness, certainty and ease in overcoming
the worst stomach disorders Is reve-
lation to those who try 1t. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
EDITORIAL IN
BIG SHIPPING
PAPER TIMELY
WITHOUT MENTIONING THIS CITY
1T SHOWS PENSACoLAS POSI-
TON AND is HISTORICAL RE.
VIEW.

An editorial extremely pertinent to
the present trade situation in Pensa-
cola today is published in a recent
number of Shipping Illustrated.
While it does not refer to this city
specifically, there is so much in line
with the history Of Pensacola, it's de-
velopment and pl5baible future that
the editorial should be read by every
one interested in the development
projects under way, including the Pen
sacola to Mobile inland waterway.
The editorial:
In the early days of Spanish colon
ization in America, cities were inva-
riably located far inland, mere transit
depots being established on the coast.
This was. to protect cities from pratt
cal raids and explains why in most
Latin-American countries, the sea
sea coast towns are the most dilapi-
dated Of all. Unless our people wake
up to the need of establishing adequate
terminal facilities at our principal sea-
ports, the chances are that in another
century similar conditions will obtain
in this country. At present, the water
borne traffic of this continent is wholly
in the hands of railroads. Primarily,
the chief concern of q railroad is to
haul traffic as far as possible on its
own lines.
Therefore, when q railroad serves a
great importing and exporting district,
1t is to the interest OF the railroad to
extend control of this raffic even to
the foreign point Of origin or destina-
ton. This explains why railroads have
sought to control the waterfront ter
minals of our sea coast, have monop-
olized our sea-borne domestic COM
merce and contra cted alliances with
the steamship interests carrying the
freight to and from foreign ports. BY
securing control of waterfront ter
minals at the principal seaports, the
railroads have effectively shut out
competition on the ocean and secured
themselves In the undisturbed enjoy
ment of their own tariffs in the dis
triets where competition has been
eliminated. 1t requires no special eff
fort to conceive that were it made
more advantageous for industries to
locate on the waterfront of great sea-
ports instead OF inland, the railroads
would lose just as much traffic as they
now handle to and from inland points
and the coast terminals. To penalize
such industries as are located directly
near the waterfront terminals, the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
ORGANIZE TO
MAKE VOLLEY
BALL RIVALRY
BUSINESS MEN IN Y. M. C. A.
PHYSICAL CLASS TO HOLD
MANY coNTEsTs-ENJoY SUP.
PER AND SPEECHES.

More than a score OF the business
men comprising the business mems
physical class of the 7. NJ. c.. A. met
last night in the dining room of that
institution and talked over the pro-
gram for the coming year.
They enjoyed a supper and organized
volley ball league with four teams Of
six players each. Practice games will
begin next Monday night, in the gym
nasium of the association.
preliminary schedule will be played
first and the men will be teamed at It's
conclusion so as to insure exciting con-
tests.
Several brief addresses were made,
General Secretary ]. H. Sheriff., NJ. E.
Clarke and Lee Bell being three of the
principal speakers. Progress in all
lines was reported.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24
THE KNIGHTS
OF PA[AFOX To
GIVE BIG BALL
FOURTH ANNUAL EVENT OF
THIS WELL KNOWN MYSTIC so.
cIETY TO OCCUR NEXT FRIDAY
EVENING.

The Knights Of Palafox, one Of the
largest and best known mystic socie-
ties of the city, will give their
fourth annual ball next Friday night
in the Brent hall on West Garden
street, and 1t promises to surpass its
in brilliance. These func-
lions have heretofore proven most en-
joyable and have added much to the
carnival season.
The Knights of Palafox was organ
lied four years ago and has grown to
be one of the chief events Of Mardi
Gras. All of the events are carried on
in a truly mystic manner and the
members compose some of the most
prominent young business men Of the
city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-01-24

railroads levy switching and terminal
charges and neglect this so-called
local" traffic in favor of through"
traffic, which pays no terminal charges
of any sort. Railroad accounting
shows that it is the long haul that
pays, hence local business is robbed
by the tariffs of any advantage which
1t possesses by reason Of propinquity
to the waterfront terminal.
Roads Favor "outports."
TN order to reserve the best earn
ings to themselves, railroads divert
through traffic by the most circuitous
routes and favor "outports'' at the ex-
pense Of the larger ports. The So
called outports are generally mere ter
minals owned by railroads and equipped
by them at great expense to draw traf-
fic away from a neighboring port en-
jcying certain amount OF local"
traffic. Thus, whenever it appears
more convenient to rob a port of it's
through traffic, in order 20 secure
larger earnings by another route the
railroads, by every pressure and in
fuence at their command, compel
commerce along their lines to use the
port which, for the time being, affords
greater rail earnings.
This explains why merchandise
originating in the district belonging
geographically to the ports of Boston
and Philadelphia is often shipped via
New York and why the bulk cargo
traffic once routed via New York has
now gone to other ports, where 1t is
handled at less expense by subsid-
iaries Of the railroads serving the port
of New York. 1t is clear to anyone
who has studied the question, that un-
less port equips itself at public ex-
pense with adequate waterfront ter
minals, 1t is helpless in the hands of
the railroads serving it. for whenever
another outlet Is procurable for the
railroads through traffic, they win use
the new outlet and bring all the dis
criminatory influence at their COM
mand to kill the local trade of the
other port. Merchants, forwarders,
steamship agents, and all vitality in
terested in the economic development
Of any seaport, should theoretically
take up the cudgels and wage a relent-
less campaign against railroad owner
ship of waterfront terminals, il they
intend to conserve their business in
dependence, instead of becoming, in the
course of time, mere servants of the
trunk railroads who have 1T in their
power to ruin them financially, when
by hook, crook, fiuke or any other de-
vice known to them, the railroads have
succeeded in securing full control of
the waterfront. This is so well under
stood at Washington that the war de-
partment refuses to advise the expen-
diture of public money for harbor i'm
provements where railroads alone own
the terminals, as the use Of public
funds in such cases merely benefits
the railroads and not the people at
| large"