davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

tricked. "Ah believe YOU are right, Bre'r
jay. All believe you are right he cried.
II know I'm right, snapped Sammy.
when you have known Chatterer as
long as / have you will learn that he
hasn't an honest hair in his coat. My.
but you We're innocent to let him fool
you that way"
Mistah Mocker hung his head again.
"Ah reckOns All was" he said. But
the question now is what are we going to
do about it?'
Get event." snapped Sammy Jay. Get
even with Chatterer! You leave it to me
and I'll think out plan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Rich New Mahogany
Serving Trays.

\ DISPLAY OF NEW AND EXCEPTIONALLY
HANDSOME MAHOGANY SERVING TRAYS. THEY
HAVE JUST ARRIVED: SIMPLE, RICH. DIGNIFIED
ALWAYS IN GOOD TASTE AND PERMANENTLY
SATISFYING THE FINISH CLEARLY REVEALS
TIERS SOME WITH GLASS OTHERS WITHOUT:
ALL HAVE BRASS HANDLES.
$3.50 to $500 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

COSTUMES OF THIS TYPE ARE FASH
IONABLE FOR EARLY FALL.
signs for the soft, supple goods like the
velour surfaced ones and the new cheviot
weayes.
All tailored suits are extremely sim
nile If cut, but more or less complex Of
si,bouette. and contrary to preceding sea-
sons, very little trimming~is used. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Japanese Seigi
Dimmerwares

\ light dainty shade of
green dinnerware produced
by the Japanese. 1t is very
inexpensive. and the va
rietv of pieces run the full
range for every need. Espe-
ciallv popular for summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

Lingerie gowns have the most trans
parent bodies imaginable rule fichus
are often the chosen finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19
Anchovy Toast.

Thoroughly cleanse the number of an
choyies to be used, chop them small or
crush them with a silver knife. Put
them into a small steWpan with salad
oil, warm slightly and set to one side.
Cut slices of bread nearly half an inch
thick and trim to an even, oblong
shape; toast them on potn SIDES on a
pridiron. basting with brush dipped in
oil Spread the anchOvy over and
snrinkIe on all little chopped parsley.
push the gr.diron with the dressed
slices of toast into sharp oven for a
few moments and serve hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

Tapir hide is one of the new feathers
for handbags and purses. II Is shown In
many exquisite colOrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

When rich-brocaded tissues are used
for evening gowns. they nave bodices of
embroidered chiffon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-19

An extreme novelty among handbags is
tho balloon bag. 4 pretty instance is
made of sapphire-blue silk, mounted on
an oval frame.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
Idaho Senator, in Speech at
Elizabeth, Urges Reunion
of the Two Parties.
STOKES TRUE PROGRESSIVE
Speaker Praises Republican
Nominee-Says Rank and File
of Old Organization Has
Same Ideals as New.

Elizabeth, n. J., oct. 27.-Senator
Rorah. Of Idaho. in speech here to-
night declared that there was an un-
mistakable trend OF Progressives back
TO the Republican party, and that
Edward r. Stokes, the Republican can
didate for Governor, was one OF the
Progressives within the Republican
party who commanded attention
The Senator said the rank and file or
the Republican party were progressive
and that IT was their duty to reorganize
the party machinery.
There were a number Of people, he
said. who were singularly interested
in the Progressive cause who did not
join the third party movement Ihey
believed then. and they believe now. that
the vast majority of the Republican
voters are progressive; and that III
order to make A Progressive party IL i'
only necessary to organize the voters
Of that party. Whatever the mistakes
were at Chicago. they did not change
the personnel or the character or the
rank and file of the party; they dld not
change their views upon citizenship
upon the tariff, upon currency. upon
corporation control. upon social justice
or any other question.
THE great body of the voters who be-
long to that party were unaffected by
any mistakes which were made at Chi
cago. and however sincere those may
have been who saw fit, by reason oi
those mistakes, TO leave the party. IL
must be conceded that the only thing
that was necessary. as a matter or fact
was 10 purge the party of the features
of the national convention system
which have become Objectionable.
The last six months have demon
strated to the satisfaction of any one
il would seem to me- that the vast ma
jority Of those who voted for the third
party last fall have concluded TO re-
align themselves with the Republican
organization. They are doing this be-
cause they are convinced that it is the
only effective way in which to get re-
suits. More than so per cent OF them
have gone back in Michigan; less thar
10 per cent remained in the third party
in the test in Maine, and just about ~
per cent remained in the third party il
the test i'm West Virginia. The vote OF
a iudgeshp in Illinois a few days age
, disclosed the fact that although. they
had Sc. 600 votes last November they
had only 5000 last Tuesday
"Ir view of these figures and the IN
evitable trend OF politics as disclosed by
these elections. is IL not the thing foi
the progressive forces to do row e
take possession of the Republican. party
organize il from top TO bottom. write
progressive platform. and elect a pro-
gessive candidate in 1916? All oi
which II is thoroughly within our powel
20 do II We unite for the purpose
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
NEW SPANISH CABINET
Deputy Eduardo Dato Accepts
Office of Premier.

Madrid. oct. 27.-Deputy Eduardo Dato'
former Minister of the Interior andsMih-
lister of Justice. to-day accepted the oHlre
Of Premier I'm place OF Count Romanon.s
who resigned because the Chamber OF
Deputies rejected vote of confidence In
his Cabinet on Saturday. Premier pato's
cabinet is composed as follows;
premier-EDUARDo DATo
Minister Of the Intcrior-JOSE SANCHEZ
Minister OF Foreign Anairs-MARQulS DE
LENA. ,
Minister of war Lieutenant General
ECIIAGUE. .l,. -,
RANDA.
Minister Of Finance-Scnor BUGAI.LAL.
Minister of Public Works-FRAN'lsCo
minister OF nstruction-FRANCIsCo BER-
GAMIN. - - -.
DILI.O.
Premier Dato is Conservative with
Liberal tendencies. The new ministers
took the oath of office this evening.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
ADVERTISING EXHIBITION
INTERESTS L0ND0NERS
Number of American Agents
Particularly Prominent Among
the Agents Having Stalls.

London, oct. IS This week there IS
being neld at the Holland Park Rink an
exhibition entirely devoted to advertising
which is being thronged by business men
who all find something to interest
them in the various stalls at which are
represented newspapers, magazines. ad-
vertising agents. bill posting firms, press
artists. printers and publishers, block
makers and all sorts Of ingenious devices
for attracting the attention of the public.
Among the advertising agents having
stalls a number of American firms are
particularly prominent, notably the Dor
land Agen ", of Atlantic City, New York
and London. with branches throughout
the world This enterprising firm under
the able direction of George w. Kettle
in London has made great strides since
il has been established here, both in
placing advertising in American papers
and in introducing American goods TO Eu-
ropean markets. Charles 5. Higham. the
American advertising consultant, has a
STALL also the II. Powell Rees Company,
another prominent American firm here.
Among the English firms represented q.
Street g. Co, of London, have most IN
! teresting display demonstrating the prin-
! ciples of good advertising in every shape
and form, and also an extraordinary col
lection of newspapers in all languages.
To give an idea of the equipment of this
firm they file over 1000 newspapers In
their Offices, and incidentally throw out
! thirty tons of waste annually During re-
cent years they have advertised through
| their financial department new issues 10
! the value OF G214.000,oO0 sterling which
about equalled one-third of the national
debt of England.
There is also on view an unique colec-
ton Of rare newspapers. first editions and
| very early copies etc, loaned by Messrs.
Sells, the well known Fleet street firm.
Who knows but some day collectors will
| be moved TO collect rare papers as they
now do books
The posters exhibited show the notable
advance made in this form Of the adver-
tisers' art and art ii has indeed become In
many instances. The posters exhibited by
the Underground Electric Railways and
the Motor Bus Companies showing the
beauty spots and the historical places oi
interest around London reached by them
such as Hampton Court, Windsor Castle
Burnham Beeches, the glades of Eppins
Forest, the Heath of Hampstead, etc. are
4 indeed beautiful examples of the poster
artists work.
Altogether the promoters are to be con
graduated on the way they have made
the exhibition attractive not only to the
advertising man but also to the genera
ipublic. When il is stated that G10o,0oo,oo
$500 0OO,0 ,0oO is spent annually in Great
Britain. on advertising in home papers II
will be reanZed that business men her'
are waking up to the fact that advertising
is the life OF business.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
KATHERINE ELK|NS
WEDS BILLY HIT


favor the match on condition that Miss
Elkins would become Roman Catho-
lie. The engagement then seemed as.
sured. II having been reported that
Miss Elkins would become Catholic
After all apparent objection to the
engagement had been overcome ii de-
veloped that the Queen Dowager had
offered an objection. but. subsequently
word came from Rome that she had
consented to the wedding. In the fall
Of 1908. however. Senator Elkins him-
self denied that his daughter was TO
marry the duke.
Two years later the rumor that tho
couple were to wed was revived. Miss
Elkins was at the time in Europe, but
when she returned TO the United states
in the fall Of 1910 her brother. who was
with her, declined TO discuss the mat
ter.
The same summer it was said that
Miss Elkins was to marry billy" Hit.
Miss Elkins and Mr.. Hit were of the
DIludl ldpit parry at llt "fuulhS u
Miss MathilNe Townsend and Peter
Goelet Gerry, and the bouquet of the
bride as well as the piece of cake TO be
used under the pillow" revealed that
they would be the next TO plight their
, troth
In the summer Of 1911 Miss Elkins
went abroad and Mr.. Hit followed her.
He was a member of the party that re-
turned to this country in October Of
that year.
Miss Elkins ard the Duke Of the
Abruzzi had met in Europe that SUM
mer at small Swiss resort, but there
was no renewal OF the report that they
were engaged.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
SAMUEL LIKED VISIT HERE
British Postmaster General
Gives Views of Tour.
IBy Gable TO The Tribune !

London, Oct. 2S.-Herbert l.. Samuel,
the British Postn aster General. who
arrived at Fishguard in the Maure-
tania yesterday, after spending two
months in the United States and Can
ada, said that the purpose of his visit
was to examine the telephone systems
IN those countries. He had gathered "A
great deal of information at the cx-
changes he visited in various cities, he
said, and lad conferred with the heads
Of postal services.
Mr.. Samuel said he had noted par
ticularly :'Ie effect Of the policy adopt
ed some years ago in Canada and tie
United States Of paying equal wages
TO women and men. The result had
been that practically no more women
had been taken into the employment Of
the postoffice in Canada, which was al
most closed as a womens occupa tion
owing to the fact that men suppressed I'd
women in many respects in postofice
work. This was also the case 10 a
moderate extent in the United States.
he had conferred with the heads Il
the great cable companies in New
YORK. He had come into touch with
some working classes in Canada and
they appeared to receive very high
wages, and on the whole were prosper
Gus. There was some unemployment IN
the West, owing to the financial strin-
gency but this was already passing
away.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
NEW ACT IN KIEFF TRIAL
Medical and Religious Experts
Testify-Army Recruits Clash.

Kieff, Russia, oct. 27.-The second act
of the Beiliss trial was begun to-day. with
the submission Of evidence Of medical and
religious experts on the alleged practice
OF ritual murder. Strangely enough in
an Orthodox country. Father Pranaites, a
Roman Catholic priest, figures as the
principal ecclesiastical denunciator OF the
Jews.
The testimony of the Orthodox Archi-
mandrite Ambrosius was read to-day. CIV
ing with much detail alleged ritual muir
der practices. but all were based on hear
say from converted Jews. Part Of the day
was occupied by the reading Of the min
utes OF the preliminary inquiry.
A serious affray occurred this after
noon at LODI between Christian and jew
lsh army recruits. Only TIE prompt ac-
ton OF the police prevented pogrom.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
MKENNA KIND TO KEMP
Home Secretary Won't Deport
Our Hobo Poet.
[By Cable 10 The Tribune


London, Oct. 2S.-Reginald McKerna
the Home Secretary, is not to be out
done in generosity by the American
authorities, who have granted the hos
pitality of the United States to Mrs.
Emmeline Pankhurst, a convict on the
charge OF criminal conspiracy in Eng
land The Home Secretary has de-
cided not 10 deport from England
Americas hobo poet. Harry Kemp, but
to allow him TO remain here 10 write,
as he himself expressed. slashing epics
exposing England's effeteness or sell
himself into bondage among the mill
tant suffragettes for soap box oratory,
window smashing and assaults on Cab
met Ministers.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
STIRRED BY MARC0NI CASE
London Exchange May Punish
Member for Conduct.

London Oct. 2S.-The attitude of the
Stock Exchange committee in regard
TO the manner in which the shares of
the American Marconi company were
introduced TO the market is forming
the sole topic of conversation in City
circles.
The committee yesterday considered
a report of the subcommittee on the
making of the market and subsequent
dealings in the shares. No announce
ment was made as to the result of the
deliberations, but it is understood that
the full committee had generally in
dOrsed the conclusions arrived at by
the subsidiary body.
1t is expected that the committee s
verdict will be announced next week.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
AUTO INJURIES RICH WIDOW
Near Death When New York
er's Car Strikes Her.
nv Telegraph 10 The Tribune

Greenwich. Conn. oct. 27.-Mrs Laura
&. Williams, widow OF Edward Pitt Will
Jams, OF New York, and one OF the richest
women in Greenwich, to-day was Knocked
down and run over by the automobile Of
Henry l.. Cammann. of New York. The
car was stopped quickly. but still was
resting on Mrs. Wlliams's body. Scores
of persons gathered and aided I'm taking
the woman. unconscious and apparently
lIfeless. from under the machine.
She was taken to the Greenwich Hos
pital, where IL was said tonight that she
probably would recover. Mrs. Williams.
who had been shopping. stepped out from
behind a truck directly in the path OF In q
automobile which was being driven lay
Edward Schnell a chauffeur.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
WILL DETHR0NE MAD KING
Bavarian Senate Votes to En-
throne the Regent.

Munich. Oct T.-The Senate to-day voted
TO support a measure providing for the
dethronement of the mad King Otto OF
Bavaria and the enthronement OF the
Regent. Prince Ludwig
The Ministerial Council afterward met,
and decided to present such a measure to
the Diet. A majority of both houses is
assured.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
GUELPH TO RULE BRUNSWICK
Federal Council of German Emuire
Gives Unanimous Consent

Berlin. Oct. 27.-The Federal Council OF
the German Empire to-day passed A
unanimous resolution TO place Prince Er.
nest August OF Cumberland. a Guelph, on
the throne Of the Druchy OF Brunswick.
his father. the Duke of Cumberland. hav.
ing prelminarily repcunced his rights 70
fhe throne
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
SHEFFIELD TO HEAR PAGE
American Ambassador Guest at
Cutters Dinner To- morrow
[By Cable I, The Tribune I

London, Oct. 21.-Ambassador Walter
H. Page. will speak next "Wednesday
night at the cutters dinner al Sbef.
field. This is usually made the occa-
sion for an important government an
nouncement. but this year IL will prob.
ably concern internal politics in ire
land or land questions. as Sir John
Simon, the new Attorney General, will
be the chief government speaker.
Mr.. Page will be accompanied 20
Sheffield by Mrs. Page and their
daughter. They will be guests of Sir
Robert A: Hadteld, formerly master
cutler of Sheffield.
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
SENATE CONFIRMS FILIPINos.

Washington. oct. 27.--President Will
sons nominations of four native Fill
pi?os TO the Philippine Commission. one
OF whom is 10 be Secretary of Finance
and Justice for the islands. were con-
frmcd to-day by the Senate. Senator
Borah had said that he would block con-
frmations unless satisfactory assur-
ances were given that the nominees were
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
KINGS STATUE IN PLACE.

BN IHNIe 10 ITIUUD-F
Paris. oct. 27.-The equestrian statue
of King Edward VII, of England has
been placed in it's pedestal I'm the street
bearing his maiesty's name. 1t will be
unveiled in December, when the thor
oughfare is opened
New-York tribune., 1913-10-28
MAGISTRATE Performs Civil Mar
riage in Small Village OF
Versoix, in Switzerland.
RELIGIOUS RITE TO-DAY
Parents of Bridegroom ana
Bride Present-Former Am
bassador to Germany and
Wife Give Dinner.
fBv cable to The Tribune.

Geneva. oct. 27.-The civil marriage
ceremony between Miss Nancy Lelshhldh'
daughter OF Jonn G. a. Leishman' ior-
uer American Ambassador TO Germany
and the Duke of Croy was performed to-
d,v by a magistrate in the town hall OF
the village Of Versoix. a small place on
the Lake of Geneva. about four ana
half miles north Of this city.
The wedding party included the Dowa-
ger Duchess of CrOy and the duke
brothers. Princes Engebert and Antoine
Mr.. and Mrs Leishman and the Countess
Louis de Gontaut- Biron. the brides sister
Irwin g. Laughlin, secretary Of the Amer
lean Embassy i'm London. and Mrs.
Laughln, Norman Whitehouse' private
secretary to Mr.. Leishman, and several
others. The best man was Count Henry
Appony
The witnesses for the Duke were Prince
Antoine and Count Apponyi. and for Miss
Leishman Mr. Laughlin and Mr.. White
house.
The bride was dressed in blue velvet.
She is eighteen years old, and the duke is
twenty-four The religious ceremony will
take place here tomorrow.
The Duke of Croy is the head of one
of the oldest and proudest of the me-
diatized German princely houses. whose
members claim equal birth with reigninE
soyereigns The Croy family is descended
from an ancient royal house of Hungary
The duke is a lieutenant in the Prussian
guards
The names of the bride and bridegroom,
1t appears had been posted publicly at
Nersoix for fifteen days to comply with
the requirements of the Swiss law.
Mr. and Mrs. Leishman this evening
gave a dinner party at which the bride
and bridegroom and twenty-five other
guests were present
The engagement Of Miss Nancy Leish-
man to the Duke of Croy has been the
cause Of considerable diplomatic unrest in
Europe. Even the Kaiser failed to say
goodby to Miss Leishmans father, John
G. A. Leishman, who was ambassador to
Germany. when the Leishmans quit Ber-
lin, and it was said that it was all be-
cause the Duke of Croy insisted on marry
ing the American girl The Duchy of Croy.
although mediatized. is independent Of the
German Empire in its jurisdiction in some
matters. and diplomats were exercised
over the question whether Miss Leishman
after her marriage would be entitled to
the title of duchess. II has been said
that she may lie called duchess within the
limits Of the Duchy OF Croy but that in
Germany she might be considered the
mOrganatc wife Of the duke, whose title
is of French origin.
Ii is said that the wife of the Duke OF
Croy can never obtain membership in the
high German nobility, and that no child
OF hers can succeed the present duke as
sovereign Of Dulmen in Westpbalia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
EXCELLENT BILL AT VICTORIA
FOR FIRST HALF OF WEEK

With brand new bill opening AZ the
Victoria Thoator yesterday. containing
five feature acts. the house was filled
for the three performances The spec
tacular dancing 81 tho Standard Four.
and their clever singing. made them
favoritcs from the start. and the Ma
tr-tic Comedy -Four was another com
hinafion Of 'un FOR. tho audience ap-
pea-ed ioa'h 20 give up.
Hunter and Walsh. the mastodon
comedians. kept the crowds IN an up
roar al the tim" they Were on tho
stage. and each succeeding stunt
pulled OF seemed 70 please more than
tho one preceding The celebrated
Romeo family % Spanish dancers and
musicians executed some sensational
and daring stunts that are VOL worth
seeing. being entirely new 90 local
thcatcrs. Josephine Leroy danced
and sang her way into Immediate "a,
vcr. and as musicians. tho NarconI
brothers are decidedly clever The
performance closed with the usual
Ni"tniiaecope pictures. all OF them
clean and new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
RECEPTION TO
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS
DR.. NJ. A. BOWLER ENTERTAINS
AT HOME IN GLEN
DALE.
Affair Was In Celebration Of AnnIver
sary Of 5irth-Military
Companies Drill.

Over 500 uniform Knights OF
Pythias from the various lodges IN
this section Of the state gathered at
the home OF Or. NJ 4. Dowler at Glen
Gale last evening 10 honor the birth
day Of the doctor.
Among the companies present were:
Ohio Valley lodge and Bernard Shan
ley Companies. OF Wheeling: Evening
Star lodge and White Lily Social club,
both or BenwoOd. Red. White and
Blue and the VI. A. DOwler Company.
OF McMechen. and Little Prince lodge,
of Moundsville.
Rev. o. o. Tracey. pastor OF the
Church Of God. delivered the introduc-
tion and Was followed by Joseph Ma
hood. Of BenWoOd. who delivered a
splendid address after which DR. Dow
Ter made few remarks Music was
furnished throughout the evening by
tho McMechen band and the various
companies held drills in the street
before the Dowler home.
The lawn was beautifully decorated
for The affair and following the rendi-
ton Of the program refreshments were
served and d good time was enjoyed
by all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-19
WILD WEST MAKES BIG
HIT AT COURT THEATER

buffalo B.lrs Wild West and Paw
nee IHiis Far East was shown yeste-
day in motion pictures a. fho Court
Theator One would have difficulty IN
deciding upon the feature OF the per
Torrance. or 20 focus attention on ans
1cf ar episode in partic ular u Isl q
matter ~ personal choice features
ana hradlners top each other every
minute. RAY Thompson Introduces ar
equestrian act ~ rare excellence
riding h.Ei.ch0ol horse without
bride A. % climax. -rr uuscfs aI
theories ~ equilibrium by n most as
founding series ~ side zaddi. balan
cling poylin Iouayrl driU win
'locKlIf" precision and graceful.
scale valIs. Mexican Joe gives nu ev
hihitiou ~ clever iariIt throwing T.
E'r Jark. fh" pont 'Au.'-s rider. dr
serves especial mention The bare
back riding 0f the sixth CavaIrt bows
p. great. and thr hattie OF Summ.'
springs. in fhr"" scenes. is spectacle
reproduced with remarkable dcrrro
OF ACCURACY There arc iunrmerahIo
other Irferr 'Ir~ sights such 70. rp fu
na." rp iIr WrI Wnsf and Far
fI-f exhibition
Marina Huss.n nruosT4 Ir 'ha pr.n
cinF rol" Don .Hn three reel added fa1.
tur". a M.vi,sn CnnaHr.rv Ou-gen
rr1'fI. n.m dealing with Ife on
fhD Mexican border