davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-02-20
RACING RESULTS AND ENTRIES
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RhCE--two-y,ar- selling;
three furlonga. Mise Waters, 100 'Mu =
gravo. t,t. ! to AID out. won; Hsr-
wood. iio ,Butw sln. - 10 .. TO ard !
20 O. second. Ave, ioi Martin. TO l.
to aud to TO- third. Time, 01 les.
Wooden shoes and Buntv also ran and
finished as named.
SECOND RACE-Three-year- old.i and
upward: selling; Ave and hair fnf-
Iongs.-Rulsseau. is 81. Hanover, % 20
I, 10 to I and ) to I. won; Stealaway. u"
CNndrcsD. 6 to . to and to .. sec
ond: Tiny Tim, l0i ,Montpur). 2 to ].
to and I to .. third. Tine. Ill @-'
uenock. Sargent Kirk. Thso Cook,
Strike out and Tuscumbia also ran and
nnf he'd ms named.
THIRD RACE-Throe-y ear-olds and
Upward. selling. one m!le.-Font III
CMGsgravel, to .. TO and 10 y
won: Wander. lV CBuNtonD. to ], 10
and TO .. second. Coppcrtown. 1ol
Derondc,. ) to .. even ana 10 -
third Tire. 1.is i-j Spcllbound. Ella
Crane. Ragman. Lucky George also ran
and finished az named.
FOURTH RACE Three-year-oids ana
upward. selling. Ave and half iut-
iongs.-.Armor. " MARTIN, TO .. 10 .
ana out. won. Bertls. ioi jDcronde). 10
T. , To and even. srconJ Miss Prim'-
tive. iOi CObcrD. l. to |, To and to =
third Time, III. Ben Prior. carroll.
Lady Hannah. Inspired and quincy
Belle af,o ran and finished ~ named
The evening world., 1913-02-20

urday. Nben he vas snowbai.td by boys.
William France. seven;y-ssven. died
ne'e to-day.
Mr.. France vas passing along = street
here a crowd y! boys were thrUNIni
srUspais. Two o. the missiles stfucH
him, one In the forehesd and the o:ner
on the chin.
lie fell TO the ground UNCONSCIOUS and
never regalned consciousness. Physl-
csns said the blows on the head mad
ruptufed a blood vesse. In ;he brain.
paralysis which affected the left s'ds
resulting. The names OF the boys VINO
threw the snowbal have not been OBJ
famed
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
Students World CONGRESS-

The name Of Woodrow Wilson,
president of the United states, heads
the honorary committee on the Eighth
International Congress- of Students
CCorda Fratrvs'J to be held ut Cor
nell university ithaca, n. Y, Aug. %
to sept. IS. Other prominent Amer
leans on the committee are: Gov
ernor William HSIlzer Of New York,
DR.. Z. +. ClaNton, United States COM
missioner of oducation, John Barrett,
director general OF the Pan-American
union; Hamilton Holt, editor OF "Hhe
Independents Mayor William j.
Gaynor of Now York city; Edwin ID,
Mead of the World Peace Foundation;
Samuel T. button of the American
Peace society; togcthersWith the pres
idents and other u%fficcrs of many of
the leading universities of the coun-
try.
The "Corda l'ratrcs," or Intcrna-
tional Federation Of Students, was
| started il Italy in 1898, and now has
affiliated organizations in many Euro,
pean countries and in both North amt
South America. The principal aim OF
the federation is Ito support and
spread the idea of unity and brother
hood among Students without regard
to their religious Or political beliefs.
At the last congress, held in Rome in
1911, the United states was selected
as the meeting place for 1913, and it
was determined to take up at this time
a plan for developing an all-embracing
world organization Of students i'll the
higher institutions Bf learning.
An elaborate program of entertain
ment has been arranged for the foreign
delegates. Upon their arrival at Bos-
ton they will start on a tour of the
principal points of historical interest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

furnish q continuous supply of timber
for the use and necessities of citizens
of the United States; and ii is not
the purpose or intent of these pro-
visions, or of the act providing for
1 such reservations. to authorize the in
clusion therein of lands more valua-
BILE for the mineral therein, or for
agricultural purposes, than for for
est purposes"
A particularly active campaign of
forest boundary revision was carried
on during the of 1909 and
1910 and has led to a readjustment
of the exterior boundaries in such a
way as to eliminate from the national
thing like 10000 900 acres of foothills
and bench lands lying a2ong the lower
edges of the high mountain ranges
which make up the main body of the
forests. While a large amount of
these eliminations comprised land
principally useful only for grazing,
yet a considerable portion has some
value for agriculture and is being
taken up by settlers for agricultural
development.
In addition to the boundary revision
work, the agricultural classification
of lands within the national forests
las been in progress during the pro-
greSs of the forest homestead act
dune II, 1860, since July /, 1906. This
act authorizes the secretary of agri-
culture to list with the secretary of
the interior to be opened to homestead
entry such lands within the national
forests as he may determine upon ex-
animation to be chicrly valuable for
agriculture and not needed for public
purposes. United within the past year
this so-called settlement" work has
for the most part been confined to the
examination of tracts specifically APP
piled for by prospective homestcaders,
Congress has never made II special
appropriations for the purpose and the
lack of funds had prevented develop
ing it along broader lines. In spite
of these handicaps, however, the for
est service up to the end of June so.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

in New England and New York. In
New Yory city they will be the guests
Of the American Peace society, and at
Albany they will be rendered a .recep-
ton by Governor SulZer. After the
deliberations of the congress at Ithaca
are over, the delegates will proceed to
Philadelphia, and later to Washington,
where they will be honored with a re-
ception in the Pan-American building
and will be presented to Presirent
Wilson,
The Cornell Cosmopolitan club is
making arrangements for the congress
and will not be hosts to the delegates
in their handsome clubhouse at Ithaca.
A general invitation has been cX-
tended to all student organizations in
the world to send delegates to the con
greSS.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
DON'T STAY GRAY SAGE TEAWNU
DARKEN YOUR HAIR BEAUTIFULLY

want "Wyeth's'' then there will be no
disappointment.
You just dampen a sponge or soft
brush with "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur' and draw it through your hair.
taking on small strand at a time. DO
this at night and by morning all gray
hair disappears n after another APP
%plication or two becomes beautifully
darkencd and more glossy and luxu-
riant than ever. You will also dis
cover dandruff is gone and hair has
stopped falling.
Gray, faded hair, though no disgrace.
is a sign of old age and as we all de-
sire a youthful and attractive appear
ance, get busy at once with Wycth's
Sage and Sulphur and you'l look
years younger. Inquiry shows ali
pharmacists in town here sell lots Of
it. Missoula Drug Co. special agents.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

charged, Wilfully and deliberately at
tempting to prevent agricultural de-
national forests do not and never did
contain vast areas of fine farming
land; that over 81 IL per cent of the
forest area is so rough and noun
famous and lies at such high eleva-
lions as to have no agricultural value
whatever and to be fit only for the
purpose of growing timber or as a
source of water supply; that most of
the other 2 IL per cent which may
and will be opened to settlement I'M
der the forest homestead law is by
no means first-class agricultural
land; that much of it lies back in the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

not yet all been taken up; a large
number of possible homesteads are
now lying out in the mountains
ready for the homeseekers just as
soon as they are ready to file on
them; no n has yet seen fit to do
this. and this condition of things
might be taken as an indication that
the forest service in carrying out its
agricultural land policy even now is
ahead of the demand.
The problem of carrying out the cor
rect agricu tural land policy is sim
pie compared with the problem of
convincing the public that this is be-
ing done, that the forest service is
really opening up homestead lands,
where they can be found, as fast as
possible, that the service is not, as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

less than the estimated sale value for
agriculture will not be withheld OF
this account. ' The heavily timbcred
lands will be listed as soon as the
timber can be sold and cut off.
The problem before the forest ser
vice of s~eSregating n opening to
entry the lands still remaining in the
national forests which are chiefly
valuable for agriculture is not en-
tirely a simple one; it will involve
careful examinations in the field INC
judicious planning in order to obtain
the most efficient use of the limited
funds avail able: but the service is
confident it can V the ground
Within q reasonable time. 1t is worthy
Of notice that as q matter of fact the
LOO, 900 acres Already opened have
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

mountains distant from market and
n~eighbors, where the adverse climatic
ton to only the few hardest crops;
that other portions are so densely for
ested that even after the cutting of
the understandable timber the cost of
clearing n reduction to a state of
cultivation will involve an expendi-
ture of labor, time, and money which
many homeseekers are unwilling to
undertakes; in short, that really first
class agricultural land, of the best
quality, is exceedingly limited in
quantity and is by no means suffi-
cient eve to begin to supply the de-
mamds of the ~homeseekers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

We want all skin sufferers who
ortures Of disease and who have
sought medical aid in vain, to read
this:
We. as old established druggists of
this co4nmunity, wish to recommend
to you a product that has given many
relief and may mean the end of your
agony. The product is a mild, sim
pie wash, not a patent medicine con-
eocted of various worthless drugs,
but a scientific compound made OF
well-known antiseptic ingredients. 1t
is made in the d d. y. laboratories
of Chicago and is called the d. D.. D.
Prescription for Eczema.
This is a doctor special prescrip-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
SKIN SUFFERERS-READ

tion-one that has effected many
wonderful cures.
The effect of d, d. d. is to soothe
Instantly as soon as applied; then it
penetrates the pores, destroys and
throws off all disease germs and
leaves the skin clean and healthy.
We are so confident of the marvel
NJ power of d. d. D.. tina we have
taken advantage of the manufacture
ers' guarantee to offer o a full
size bottle on trial. You are to judge
the merits of the remedy in your
own particular case. If it doesn't
help YOU, it costs YOU nothing.
d. d. D.. Soap is made of the same
ingredients. Ask us about it.
George Freisheimer, Garden City
Drug company,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
. MIXTURE OF SAGE AND SUL-
PtiUR PREVENTS DANDRUFF M
AND FALLING HAIR.

When you darken your hair with
Sage Tea and Sulphur no can tell,
because it's done so naturally; 50
evenly. 1t is also splendid to remove
dandruff, cure itching scalp and stop
falling hair.
Preparing this mixture, though, at
home is a mussy n troubles 1ne task.
For about 80 cents a bottle sou can
buy at any drug store the roady-to-
use tonic called "Wycth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" Some rug
gists put this mixture up themselves
but make it too sticky. so insist you
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
SCIENCE NOTES.

A gallon of sea water contains six
ounces of solids.
To make meat tender a Pennsylvan-
ian has patented a wheel mounted at
the end of a handle. carrying teeth
sharp enough to cut sole leather if
pressure be applied.
Japan not only is building three u.s.
O00-ton battleships in her own navy
yards, but will arm them with 14-inch
guns constructed of native material in
a home steel foundry.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Henry S. Graves. chief forester of
the United States recantr, wrote tbn
.aua,
~, 80 80 - ~ ~ ~ ''i''cIsii
az IT, f,,a - " !" h'i'H
sa+tlon,or+ ~ axnia -
in tho forest h-arnd,rfaa =, w.
rrt eyn1a,otior Of ~ oi.,a -,
should no road J., an ,yh. 49,.
familiar with tho r,cts "
As to AGRICULTURAL lands II has al
ways been and always win hn tho
distinct policy Of the forest sarvi,o 70
retain within he national for.sto -.
to withhold from, homestead ar+r,. ia
lands (which are chicr1v valuable for
agriculture. If has ALWAYS baon roc
pgniZed as an obviouslv correct ea,-
monte principIn maj lande which ,ra
chiefly valuable for apricultnro can
best serve their highest usa ;f al
lowed to pass into private ownership
and in locating the national forest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Dr. ZenzS Batter ~

The questions answered below are gen
eral in character, the symptoms or dis
eases are given and the answers wlll
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free, may
address Or. Lewis Baker, College Bldg.
COncge-lGlwood SITS, Dayton, O.. enclos-
ing self -aldresscd stamped envelope for
reply. Fun name and address must be
given, but only initials or fictitious name
viii he used in my answers, The pres
Criptinns can he filled at any well stocked
drug store, Any druggist can order Of
Wholesalers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06
n r

(from Judge,l
Though prudes may think she looks
fright,
logged out to make us cape,
No wonder she gets on al right
She travels on her shape.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-04-06

Kathryn" writes: IF YOU know Of
ANYTHING that win stop premature bald
ness, cure dandruff and itching scalp, |
should aunreciate a eplv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
q The Plays the Thing
BY |. R. B.

ITO be good sort of universal character
In addition, able
himself sufficient to
fictitious work
education all the heights and
depths OF human all the infinite variety OF human re-
in
had the leading character OF
tales with In this the
needs
this
Of hod in
acquire great fame and yet
necessarily good of the word
the most part
usually acting
that actress tried
of these
naturally born is truly wonderful
requisites actually
the highest
orpheum Theatre during
the MADAME sherry this exquisey humor
histon skin
members the
the recruits
itself the
o of drama, the
adapt themselves
to
opinion they actresses truth
IIow potenty
III Butterfly"
this all
unduatory indicative Of the huter of
butterfly
Q Mabel Esele who
acquisition the conspicuous for gracues
10
Little Move
ment' and other dancing which she figured
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
TO BE PHOTO-PLAy
THEATRE De LUXE

When the doors of the Carlton
Theatre are opened to the public
next Monday that popular playhouse
Will be under the management of
William Fox, metropolitan vaudeville
and photo-play magnate, and New
ark movie fans" will have q first
class theatre devoted conclusiveIy to
the worlds best photo-play produc-
lions.
The Carlton has had a good meas
ure of success and popularity with
its policy of straight moving pictures
and it is quite safe to predict that
under the William Fox management.
with Fox standard" OF photo
plays. the Carlton will become one of
Newark's most favorite melton pic
ture theatres, and there is a vast
difference between moving pictures
and photo plays" as presented by
William Fox.
Another feature of the new policy
at the Carlton and one bound to
prove an innovation will be the
musical program furnished by the
famous Wurlitzer orchestra, which
has just been installed by Mr.. Fox
at q cost OF $4,000.
The Wurlitzer orchestra renders
classic selections, standard overtures
and the popular airs in manner
equaling symphony orchestra of
thirty skilled musicians.
| There will be q complete change OF
program every day at the Carlton
and each program will have some un-
usual feature production. Tho per-
| Torrance will be continuous, from II
a. m. till IL p. M, and the price OF
five cents and ten cents for all seats
will prevail.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Sherry"
Payton Stock Com
pany, in THE Sporting Duchess"
PROCTOR'S-All-Sta Vaudeville.
Me Xantippe."
Pitonof and five
other big acts
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
IN NEW YORK THEATRES

ACADEMY-"Volun Organist."
ASTOR-"Seven Keys to Baldpate"
comedy
BELASCO-"The Auctioneer" (drama)
BIJOU-'Jast Days of Pompeii'
BooTH-"The Great Adventure"
BRoNx (, OPERA HoUsE-"Who's
CAsINo-"oh! Say" (musical com
edy).
CENTURY OPERA HoUsE-English
opera.
COHAN-"Potash and Perlmutter."
Miners Big Frolic."
COMEDY Marriage Game"
comedy.
CORT-"Peg o. My Heart Comedy.
EDEN MUSEE-New waxworks.
ELTINGE-"Within the Law" (drama)
EMPIRE-"Tante" Comedy.
FORTY-EIGHTH STREET-"Today"
(drama).
FULTON-"Indian Summer" (drama).
GAiETYE-"Nearly Married (farce
comedy.
GARRICK-'Madam President" (farce
Comedy.
HARLEM OPERA HOUsE-"Forty :.
five Minutes from Broadway"
GRAND OPERA HOUsE-"The Doll
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
New York's Mayor-eleCt
Spent $40 for Boxing Lessons

NEW YORK, Nov 14,-John Pur-
roy Mitchell will be we'll prepared for
any "hard knocks" in the office of
mayor If one may judge from the
statement of his campaign expenses
filed with the county clerk yesterday.
1t appeared that Mr.. Mitchell in
dulged in 1910 worth of physical train
ing during his campaign, in the form
of boxing and physical exercise at the
hands of John Cooper, and considered
it a necessary item on his campaign
expense account 1t is the largest
item on the statement. The total was
S493.99.
Mr.. Cooper and "a helper" visited
Mr. Mitchel's home three or four
times a week, between September 16
and November A, to give him boxing
lessons. Cooper says that he had
exerted his best efforts with the can
didate to make him sufficiently pro-
ficient to protect himself against all
corners, and incidentally to knock out
Tammany.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
CLOWN COLT, PET
OF KIDD|ES, IS ILL

Jerry" the clown colt at the Hip
podrome and this seasons particular
pet of the Riddles. is i'll. There is
CONSERVATION at the big amusement
institution, from doc" Potter, the
kindly veterinarian, down to the hum
blest chorus girl, and as for the chill
dren, they are disconsolate.
Jerry is one of two shaggy, long
legged foals employed in the New
England farm scene in the spectacle,
America" When he was first
brought on the stage for rehearsals
Harry La Pearl the clown, declared
him a natural born fool, and he has
been doing his best to live up to that
reputation ever since.
A clown by nature, he has ronped
about the stage, kicking at every
thing and everybody and eating
evervthing in sight from sugar Jumps
TO the chorus girls makeup. When
his act is over he has to be dragged
from the stage-he likes it so well.
Rut Jerry met his Waterloo the
other evening when, in the intoxicat-
ing glare of the limelight, he allowed
his appetite to get the better of his
Judgment and started in to eat up a
realistic appearing patch of stage
grass. 1t proved TO be a grass mat
direct from the dyers and chock full
of arsenic and things that don't agree
with baby horses.
Doe Potter and half the stable
crew sat up with Jerry" all night,
applying the stomach pump, hot
bandages and other things not to
"Jerrysn liking, but which finally
saved his foolish young life. Jerry"
is still i'm the hospital and an under
study colt of subdued mien and far
better behavior is playing his role for
the present
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

Mrs Bruce La Pierre entertained in
honor of Mrs. Spanton this after
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Pittsburgh Mayor Will Have
Business Committee as Aid

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 14.-In a letter
to q committee of one hundred busi-
ness men, Mayor-elect Joseph G. Arm
strong, Of this city, suggests the
appointment of committee to act
with the new mayor in an advisory
capacity. The mayor-elect departing
from previous procedure, has asked a
consultation in the appointment of his
cabinet.
The letter was received with ap
plause, the committee of one hundred
was made permanent and sub-com-
mittee to confer with the city admin
istration during the next four years
will be selected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
Girls Form Sher-Wil Co Club

The girls Of the Newark offices OF
the Sherwin- Williams Company have
organized a Sher-Wil Co Club. The
first social to be held by the new or
ganization took place Wednesday
night. A reception and dance was
held in the club-rooms at the COM
pany's offices. A musical program
was given. Miss Catherine c. Hepp
Is president Of the Newark club. Sim
liar clubs have been organized at the
various offices of the concern.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
NosE BROKEN IN FIGHT.

Becoming abusive when refused a
free drink. Patrick Hefferen, forty
five years old. OF 10 Summer avenue,
was thrown out of the saloon of
Joseph Wilmer. at n Clay street
YESTERDAY afternoon and landed on
his nose. fracturing 1t. According to
Wilmer the man was intoxicated when
he entered and started disturb
ance when refused more liquor. Will
ner was paroled until today, while
Hefferen was taken to the City Hos
pital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
yailsburg Notes

Mrs. Bruce La Pierre entertained in
honor of Mrs. Spanton this after
noon.
Mrs. William Writ and family,
formerly of Ninth street, are oc-
cupying their new home on Noll
place.
Rev H. G. Coyne, of Sanford ave-
nue., has returned from a visit to his
home at Stirling. Mass.
Alex Reilly, jr., of Oakland ter
race. and John Noll jr., Of Sand
ford avenue, have returned from n
hunting trip.
Rev. b. Dickinson. of Oakland ter
race, has returned from stay in
Sussex county.
Miss Marjorie Rer- of Rlchel;eu
terrace, Will spend ti weekend as
the guest of Miss Ina Bellar.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14

ODROME-Spectacle with music
and ballet, America"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES - 1.-THE Marriage
Market" (musical comedy.
LIBERTY - "Sweethearts.' (musIcal
comedy.
LITTLE THEATRE "Prunella" (fan-
tasy).
LONGACRE-''Adel Digit opera).
LYCEUM-'Half an Hour" and 1.-THE
Younger Generation comedy.
LYRIC-"The Girl and the Pennant."
MANHATTAN-"Bli OF vir-
tue"
MINERS PEoPLE--"Trocade BUR
lesquers."
MINER's BRONx-"Follics of the
Day"
MURRAY HILE-"Rosey Posey Girls
PHILLIPS - THE Midnight Girl
(musical comedy
PLAYHOUSE Family Cup
board (drama).
PRINCESS-Five short plays drama
and comedy.
REPUBLIC - THE Temperamental
Journey Comedy.
ROYAL-"Her Own Money"
SHUBERT-Forbes Robertson.
THIRTY-NINTH STREET-"At Bay"
WEST END-"The Blue Bird"
WINTER GARDEN-"The Pleasure
Seekers" (musical comedy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-11-14
wOMEN,s GuIID OPENS rAIR.

A large attendance marked the
opening. of the annual bazaar of the
Women's Guild of st. Thomas $
Protestant Episcopal Church, Rose
Vile and Park avenues. last night
There were many booths and novel
attractions. There will be a dance
tonight at o'clock. The proceeds
from the bazaar win be used, for the
maintenance of the parish house.
The fair committee is headed by
Mrs. o. NJ. Dawson, honorary presi-
dent Of the guild.