davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

aae SpiIeraberue bill iom iaat blt
betI9bt meb SIomiter. @iIopin I'll at
hcapnoe mse % ienere mes SIpnaros
Ier, % DC mango @aarbspIaoier bill bIi
uoIagt I'll intna 3~apeanIa8, ioripuet
neo S9nter, hpor De uoitiliugsbeies
aenee fan hptle no meilem Slaaene.
8nrtuer GicteIien bar / hisie Saee
ltifIet 10000 SteemorSbIomiter, ipm
Ital Irttes ub aIcrepe til 4elten. % /
llo'tiiingeus Sripbus bag Suouitribals
len bIomitrer oisie Gage Slpuaroisrs
he, SIneoeus itpoer o9ian 8peuiuaeruc
/ Seiret. Seier % 1romeuabeanlpa
oorcr frenl, % Srngnerioroeus er ale
rebe Ell Saaa blot. &c bar maattet
gipe Slabs for l%lNitiQin9eus bpioe gp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

Gang Darrstiou aor.
SocaI COLO +. . @iis CLARA Steuslane.
gang . @arretion aor.
Gang S9lesioret.
Tale Y. R @Iasoe, Rh =.
9oeaI Colo Mrs. Z. &. 3esaa.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: Batter Solem,
Ssrge % Serssater.
gang Sele5ioret.
Serreus Seliigneliel
TemeS bar et al DC melt pelntteSe
llnshomss os SaHsitcpnsr | beuns
-arees riIenbe, Def oeilise Veir BIZ
sros msset til at sisre fStennei iii ha
en- ~iiorilasen Suicss Raturen par
tIGot ipm ! 5~sitiosituo, 90 bet igIote
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

inore Rlislano, bporira @ooiet fou
uioerebeiororeS iii bniltetiombellt
Steo / Ruslano.
Som Heturfrast tau tages aorlt
og Mel,
Nan foumer III at benptte iia al
oeu uaturlige 8auouei iom ioreiul.
oes. uemlig Giina og Gniepr. iom oil
bli opunl0ret ou6e og torenet mee en-
araoet aauol ira Gitebif til Crifa.
annaleu funmer til al bersre ilere
pigtige SauhinaSplaoie og anuoe.
plmttcr Tor S]erubanen 81 q, 8itebif.
Stie,u og SSefoterluosIou. bnilfe Ste
Der bar gooe SernpeiS
meo De iIcite al HusIanOS itgrre San
oels og SnouitriceItrer.
aauaIeu oil iaa en- iarrIet 2Gug.
DC al 22OO BERT (ca. $500 am.) OF
oil tomme til at flnue paSiare5 al
tenmeliG %SubtqaucRoc Sftbe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02
all Surosisr %
andre u cmerifineer.

Slauot Suroplerne bee O1traneer,
Ninneiota, bleu Der npIig bolbt ct
Nsoe for ar tuae De forhereoeuoe
Striof til 9amuclien az et Surbalslag.
lluoertegnebe Gomits bleu naI9t til at
uparbeiOe 8egIer for Sa9et o. iuptesne
MebIemmer. anrsfoutinaenteu bIeo
fpreIsbia iat iii 90 Gents % 8. o.
Sariph AaSiersr for Citrauher Siate
Saut, bIep paIgt til aasierer.
llagtet Re ileite Der | Sme9uen, Ipml
Hammer fra Surbulen, enten er feote
her eller er Tonne Der | Ell uug alber.
er DOG Snteresieu for ct iaaeaut Spgs
oelag blanat Dem uofiaa Iepeuhe, Iaa Saz
get ~uiitnot fan gisre Regnins paa et
ret auieligt Iutal Reblcmmer bare ira
CitrGuber og Smegn.
Set er Sa Weniueeu, lan iuart CT
rimeliGt Antal bur meIet iia lonl
WebIemmer. at isas at faa iitaub ct
itsrre Rshe for at iulhfsre Sr9aniIas
tiouen peb at aptnge Reglerne % pPl9e
ce u~pppenbiae @mbebsmGuo. Stebet
for Otebet er On life beitemt enenI.
men ifuIbe Der life toutme SnDhpeelie
ira unget heleiligt SteS, er not Solicit
Der piuige iii al fan Oct uraantlerenre
@pbe aibolst Der neb Sitranbcr, nag
tet Ell liot iterre @p uiloc are at
fpretrGtte.
Men M er Oct ON at eiere Iaa
iuart ipm nmliat at faa bare ira Surs
oeler paa andre Steber. ira un9e %
gamle. RRuo og 8binber, ira Dem,
lom enoml Dor / he gamle iterre Setts
lcu1euter % ira benz iom er ilpttet I'D
og er iprepte uhooer Seiten / Sp %
Sbeb, fra benz iom er tomue fra Our
ealen ug ira bent iom bare Hammer
berfra, BELT eller belois, eQer iont peo
@ifternaaI er inblemmet blanet Sur@
osler. Sfrin iii no9eu OF unoerte9s
nebe % meIb big ielo 90 Iaa mango
andre Tom Oh fan fna meb, iom Uaeos
Iemmer az 9uroalslaeet, % er BET NIT
Iigt, laa ienb ogiaa BELT a%ontinecntsn
m,o bet Inn1me. or Der rtoaen ION
bar Sorilag eIer S%nbbpbelie / anlebs
ming at nGite Msoe, iaa Tom meb bet.
Gnonu ct. gebegelleu bsr lite ltanle
peb 9anuelien al ct eutelt Sb8oelag,
6urbalen iaumeu uleo Sb9oerne mels
lem Risieu 90 giern paa beg9e Si@
Der al @ormeu og 1laamen bar fra
ben graz Slbtio uoaiort ct Sanooms
raabe for zig ielp 90 taless ~anus
mnrite" eGer "Naumafplfe" % 8efplts
niugen folpes "Hpumar" og bar iaae
Ieoes et Snlf for Jig Ielp mee ct fGues
2pngtbniugsIteb, bet fieubte eihIipns
tina paa @iesuole. Set ganle biItos
rifle aabn er enbul beDaret / Selless
uauuet Aomerite, iom omfatter en-
arauS al Ror8es ~fa9reIte Spaoer, Der
gierne fuube fables Rorges Sierte
bnaoc meb Senipu til @cliaaenbeo 'om
meb 6enInu iii hiitoriit Setbhuing.
Set m1uRrenoe Momerite pmfatter
fslseupe @pabeIa9 eller 9reiteeiGIb
(6ohebIoon) Surbnl, gibspolo, Gian'
neltab. llaensater. @ierbrum, RGs,
Niteoal, Stiebsmo, Ssrum, Set, llrs
ifos, Solaub % @uebaf,
Waalet ber berfor pere at faa ian1s
let Solicit fra bisie gp9ber til ct Roz
merifinesla9. Si bil berfor berueb oss
iao b~enitiIle til bore Srenber fra bisie
Sp9ber, at be ~iuareit mulist sisr, bbab
eisres fan, for at fan iitonS gpeoelua.
ian hi muliaeu5 til @anren fan iaa til
ct 8omerifslag iom hn fan bIi repre-
~ienteret peo Suubrebeaars Soften 17oe
0lai 1914.
aomite: $. gneb, Citrnnoer, Minn.
g. $. Ror9aarNen Oitranber, @inn,
2usuig @uaicfiou, Sreiton, Winu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

paslngenE
guar: Senpeno Fem til "Stuus
oinapen"S S%usbanbel, 511-5f5 u,
&euria ct, Chicago.
1901. Sp.: /. 9pjs iee iIutter ct
Grbeioe, fSr min Sin er omu1e, tun ba
arbetosgipereu uRste at betdIe mig
mine Yenec?
=. San jcg life forbre inntne Ses
falling ira Sam til 0ato, ieIU ont iea
bar ina / 10 llGer, mar ieg forblep /
min Slahs % giorbe Def, ieg tinSe?
3. anu ban forbrc noaeu Detailing
for Soften ben SiO, iss por ipa?
4. San ban afitebigeoe mig paa
@rumo af SDsnom? CSotna.)
Spar; I, SuiS Se Iuttsr fpr I'll
oru. bar Se Sermen bruet 9rbeisstuns
trafteu. Set er sa life urimelis, at
ban tilbnsebulber iaameset al Ieres
iubeitaaenSe Ssn, iom han amer TIL
itrGffeIis til at nGttc oct Sab, han bar
libt peb, at Se iluttehe, Sebeloer han
mere, enb buah ipm fan ipnes RI
melis, bar De ben llepei at iasisae
ham. men han fan aulesge apntraias
for apntraftbrub, % oct faar ha ppers
lahes til Retteu at aisisre epers @iels
!emuGrenoc. I alminoelisbeo ptl Het.
ten tiltjeubc Nrbeissren ben fafiatte
Setuiiua for ben Tin, ban %uirfeiia bar
arbcibet, men bette fan IDm iaat tomme
an pan, pm arbeibssiuereu bar Iist
npget nGuueuGrbis Cab.
2. Nei.
3. 80, Ser fnnbe nof bit Spsrass
maal nerpm, men unssr almiuSeliss
SmitGuoisbcner nil bet ueppe bi fro
pet, 6pis bet preier iis bare um su
fort Sip.
4. Ga.
1902. Sp, 8por itor omtrcut
fan Solben bli paa ct h%aronn9erIpet
Sen9eteppe, iom inbfere5 BERTH ira
Ganaoa2
Guar: Smtrent 60 Yrpsent ai
bets GGrbt,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

1908. Sp.: Stuloe life at faa
noset at nioe om Norscsreiien nG'te
aar. CIR Nro9rammet upfRrbiget? 5e8
bar enbmu life funbet npget oerom |
SIdbenc. Spis Der er noget Srogram
forbaanben, pil Se "a p9re iaa mil
at ienbe mig ct iaabnut.
Spar: @i mpstnser oftere lisneus
be %spprssmaai. Set CT for tihlis enhs
nn at pente npset beiiemt 3rugrnm for
npsen at be mango 6gfaEiiuuer til
Norge / 1914. Raar Siben fummcr,
nil be, fpm arrauaerer biSie GIfnriips
ner, iiffert siue fnls % srei SeiteS ont,
bppronn alt ftal prbnes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02
Rorreiponoance.

spsrssraet fro Geripuer, Tom iifs opgiper line
HapHr I'll ReolftipnRH, bgiuarfs life.
Spsreere btoes aTatte fine SferasHaal e. Hart os
tpeeltst Sprge.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

1904. Sp.: q. panitaar. at en-
@anb, ipr life CT amsritanit 8orser,
life bar Ret til at bere Ger al Giens
bonn Der / Sanoet. 3. er al BEN 3cs
ming, OF en- Rauo bar Ret til at tjebe
Gienhom og banble mep fine e9ne
Senee, iom bau 'elb bill, euten han er
Sor9er eGler Ell. @pem bar 8et?
Spar: g bar Bret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

80 pNA w. - w NAAS MI ~ SlIl~
bonn Der / Sanoet. 9. er al ben Wes
ming, at en- Naro bar &et til al tje6e
gienhom oe banbIe meS fine c9ne
Senee, iom bau 'elb bill, enten ban er
Spr9er slIcr Ell. 6pem bar 8et?
Spar: g. bar Bret.
150s5. Sp.: gn Gufemano / @ous
tard bar SonteIteao. en- Yi8e bar
Someitcab peb Siben al hans. Sc
stfter iia, os aonen Dor. Sar ban ia
Ret til at beholpe heubes 2anS, mar
be9se Snnotpfter bar prooep op % Be
ingeu Barn habbe?
Spar: Tcripm Guncns 9anS ait
ins | here's SGnessienbom,, fan ban
bebplbe bet. Suis bet itaar | beube3
Rapn, bebpiber ManSen bet 6alpe, %
ben anheu Salpnel saar til AfSsbcS
Snber. Gr Saberen bsh, gnar Salt
heleu til Iibsses Ssifenbe, % bpis
Wcpereu leuer, arusr bun list meb
btsie.
1906. Sp.: Nnar begbnbte Ar6eis
Set paa Ser9ensbnnen / Norge, o9
a blen ben fprbig?
Spar: Gen fsritc S%cpilgnine til
en- Sstfielbsbane sitpuer fra @usicuun=
aen blep sinet al Sturtbinget / @arts
1894, % bet esentiiae Scrnbanearbcibe
(neh 3nnnclen unber nrbppbfielh) be.
sgnbte Soften 1895, men paa ben sps
rise 8anelinie beaBnote bet fsrft tire
slar ieuere. Zen 9be Sftpber 1907
msbtes Sfinnerre fra vi % geit peS
l"lteoien % fnDttebes ianmeu. stDf=
fet 8nlspif--Gaa bleu bpg fsrit ierois
/ 1911. Sesse GrSer al ben iamleSe
Sane gerseu-&riItiania er imiolertiS
Gibre Saner, fSet 8osie6anen (ira gers
acu til %usiepnnsen) ua6ncbeS for
Sruft ben lite Sali 1883, % Iurbs
bauen (fra &riiiania til Gaa) aa6nes
bes for Srafif ben 20be Dec. 1900.
15O67. Sp.: gtI Sc pere ina gob
at ienbe mig @bresiett til ber @anb,
iom ifreb ont Strabiparil5z 3ioliner
for en- SID iiben?
Spar: @ebfummeuhr Snbienbcr ars
mubes pm at ifripe til spprserer, &,
8. Griefion, 8. Rp. 2, WapHarb, Mtnn,
15O6S. Sp.: Gn Mnnb | M6obe
Sslaub, Der bar Spne i Iorse bar ct
llGote Barn ber. San man 9iare bam
lloget? ~-' '.
Spar: 8i fienber life til, hpaS
Supcn / T6pbe Ssianb beitemmer I ct
iliat SilfGlSc, men Spneu / atprse fan
rimelisuis fprlansc, at ban arreitereS
% tiltales,
16O69. Sp.: q. Tiger, at unor ban
bprer Ell Wanb for Waaueben, iaa be-
beber ban life at betale bnm for ben
4be Suli, hots Wanben life orbeiber
ben Dag. 9. Tiger, at ban fan freeze
lin Detailing, euteu ban urbeioer eQer
life. Sfal Sen Ace Sult aniees iom en-
Sribng? $500.
Suar: Saar SDrefaren lin Spn pr.
Manneh, FAN man life trGffe fra for
ben enc Saa, ielu PM ban life arbei.
Der, men SormSiGtuiuseu or, at ian
hiGlper til ineb bet aiminbelige Sreas
turitel % anhre nphnenbise Cling. So
get anhet grbeihe fan man life TORRANCE
az BAN ben 4be Suli, ium efter almins
bella Stif pper belle Sanbet aniess ium
cit 5riSas. Gr Wanben bpret for Sas
gen, bebpper life &rbeiossipereu at be.
tale bam for ben 4ne Snli, bpis ban
tntet arbeibe ubfsrer ben Dag.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-09-02

15070. Sp.: Snor fan man fau
tiebt Sileoet al "@isa" og aorDpeits
~pnsingeu?
Gpnr: Senpenp Sem I'll "Sfnns
oinapen"S S%usbaubel, 5t1-5f5 ",
Gepria Ct, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

it," curtly. a came in here expecting to see
a poker game: instead, pistol was held at
my head and | was politely requested to be
seated. Oh, he was very polite!' bitterly.
The girl didn't apologize Fifteen thou
sand dollars She said it musingly.
"Fif-what, in these days Of checks, do
you carry that much loose in your safe for?'
Il drew it from the bank this morning
Tomorrow an agent from an emerald firm
in Delhi is coming with necklace ordered.
1t was to be cash. 1t is made up of thirty
stones.'
Tame grew the tales of Scheherazade
daughter of the Grand Vizir Thirty emer-
aids at FIVE hundred each! Would she let
him sketch her head?
She sat down, her arm flung across the
back of chair and her face half hidden in
the furry sleeve. The money slipped from
her fingers and fluttered like autumn leaves
at her feet. Was she crying? Forbes could
not tell
Il am sorry" he said. But would you
mind untying these treasures? On the word
of a gentleman, l sha'nt make any effort to
go away. 1t was all mistake on my part.
Yet | am glad l Numbered in. | may be
able to help you to recover the box. My
hands are so numb, and do not believe l
have any feet!"
"Oh!" She got up and came over to him
and deity removed the stole and the Box
hara embroidery
Gratefully Forbes stretched himself "Wo-
men ought never to leave their jewels in
boxes. box like yours is an invitation to
any burglar who sees it.
ut contained nothing but letters. l keep
all my jewels save one at the bank"
"Letters?" Forbes laughed softly. "Well,
the rogue will be nicely sold. That's some
thing"
The girl returned to her chair and there
she sat, staring stonily into the black cavity
of the safe.
Forbes tried to stand up; but swayed
rockily and pumped back into the Sheraton,
which. being genuinely antique, protested
ominously. Presently he tried it again,
walking doubtfully round the chair. Sure
of his balance at last, he picked up the bills,
made compact roll of them, and laid them
in the girls lap.
thank YOU" she said, just as if he had
offered her cup of tea.
To be continued next Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
FRANK CHANCE
ON THE JOB
Continued from page 8

York club did not do better in the American
League last season.
snow you are talking like FAM" and
Chance laughed. "There are some things
in baseball hard to explain. In this case
however, have an idea that the players had
become discouraged and it was hard for
them to take their business seriously enough
You must understand, though, that is only
surmise on my part and not criticism
| know just how players feel when they are
constantly losing. 1t is only human for a
man to become careless when there is no i'm
mediate goal in sight.
"To be success on the diamond, he con-
tinued, "a player has got to give his pro-
fession serious study, just the same as man
in any other line. 1t is remarkable how
many of them do not realize that. All the
great ones are students-close students
They try to find their faults, and then set
about correcting them. Take, for instance,
Ford, Mathewson, Brown, Cobb, Wood
Wagner, and others of that standing. Why
those fellows study the game all the time."
AS he talked Chance frequently glanced
from the corner of his eye at the maneuvers
on the practice field. With grunt of dis
approval he suddenly called attention to a
runner-a veteran, too-taking desperate
slide into the plate.
"Thats too much pep" he remarked
"Players who do that will break leg some
day and be out for the whole season. | like
a player who will take daring chances in a
close championship game; but it's foolish
to take such risk in practice when there is
nothing at stake
The fact that they are under new leader,
one who has an enviable record behind him,
has given the New York players an enthusi-
asm that is refreshing They have started
in the race with the spirit of new team.
Best of all, these rejuvenated New York
players have an idea that they are going to
win, or at least be real factor in the race.
And, as Frank Chance says, when team
gets that notion into its head it usually lands
In the meantime the roofing for Frank
Chance shows no signs of diminution in
New York, Chicago, on the Pacific Coast,
and the cities between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18

queen, is irrelevant. as all the romancers
wot of disagree. Certainly it may not be
the Lady of Cyprus, since she was nonsar-
torial: Margot, perhaps. or Mary; some
half-goddess, posing mistily between history
and tradition: not Elizabeth, to whom |
deny any taste whatever. To proceed. He
shall wear in his buttonhole a gardenia by
preference, the popular vote having been
given to that delicate flower in the remote
but unforgetable epoch of "Moths.' There
shall be no flaw in the outward makeup that
appoints "men. gay deceivers ever A
dotted hat, all but brushing the vanished
boots, gloved hand covering the heart.
After all, have no right to make light of
Forbes's predicament 1t is not very agree
able to have Her burst in upon you when you
look ready for the oven, like Thanksgiving
turkey. And Forbes, for all his amatory
flights, was land is) a clean. kindly. honor
able young man, capable of rising to heights,
as shall be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
CORPORATIONS
MOTION PICTURE PLAYS

MOTION PICTURE PLAYS WANTED. Yc
write them. We teach you by mail. No experience n
Big demand and good pay. Details free. Associated
Picture Schools, 622 Sheridan Road, Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-18
STAMPS AND COINS


fore and value book May
fortune A. H. kraus, 2o5 Kraas Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Officers of the Meet.
WANT JOBS FOR DEMOCRATS.
Members of Congress Worried by At
titude of President Wilson,

Democrats in Congress are said to be
alarmed by President Wilson'S evident
intention to go slowly in the matter Of
turning out republicans and appointing
democrats to government places. Their
constituents are demanding hundreds of
jobs, and they fear that unless the dem
ocrats are recognized in the matter of
patronage President Wilson may find
republican House ensconced at the Capt.
tol two years hence.
Representative A. ID. Rouse, democrat.
of Kentucky, member of the commit
tee on post offices and post roads. today
declared that many members OF congress
believed that the situation should be re-
lieved particularly as regards the mat
ter of postmasters. He said:
"The democrats throughout the coun-
try-in the smaller communicable not
care much about the civil service. Many
persons voted thte democratic ticket last
November and two years ago because
they wanted a change of men as well as
laws. They expected republican office
holders, who have long been saddled
upon them, to be removed and democrats
appointed to replace them.
PERSONALLY, / believe the Taft exec
utive order placing fifty-two thousand
fourth-cass postmasters under the civil
service was wrong. These are mostly re-
publican postmasters. Unless this order
is revoked or modified to enable demo-
Gratis to be placed in these small posi-
lions the administration will be nightly
surprised at the congressional elections
year from next November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Arthur NJ Donaldson, - years, 34O1
Dent place northwest.
Kate Breshears, 50 years. Garfield Hos
pital.
George E. Fairall. 20 years, Nichols
avenue, Congress Heights
Ella " Lipscomb, 81 years, 1927 9th
street northwest.
Louis E. Murphy. years, Providence
Hospital.
Emily G. Conway, 16 years, 6620 Geor-
gia avenue northwest
Christina w. kraus, 80 years. ITO 18th
street southeast.
Andrew c. Curtain. "a years, 11O5 9th
street northeast.
Mabel L. Clark, :; months, Riggs road,
u c.
Frederick ]. Meyers, days, 2145 p
street northwest.
Joseph McColloch. days, Providence
Hospital.
Lillian Braxton, % years. 200 f street
southwest.
Albert Harris, So years. II and Sd streets
northeast
William T. Daingerfield, 53 years, 1907
9th street northwest.
Lucy Minor, 65 years, Government Hos
William Tolson, years. Children's
Hospital.
George c. Lumpkins, 81 years. 1924 V
street northwest.
Edward Vinson, . months, Freedmen S
Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Parke NJ. and Rose NJ. Ward. girl
Lucius E. and Edna White. boy.
Robert r. and Elnora Sinclair, girl.
Frank H. and Elise K. Shipe, boy.
Richard A. and Ruth E. Roseberry. girl
Walter L. and Charlotte V. Reeves, girl
George nj. and Lillian V. Rouzee, boy.
Harry w. and Lillian NJ. Rector, girl.
Archibald A. and Ada C. Moore, girl
George M. D. and Rose NJ. McCulloch.
jr.. boy.
John II. and Antoinette NJ Leonberger,
boy.
Walter G. and Lena NJ. Finch. girl.
James and Mary De ANGELA boy.
Spencer and Beatrice Dean, girl
Howard and Mary V. Boyd, girl.
Herman and Irene F. Bredekamp. boy.
William H. and Catherine \. Burch boy
William D. and Grace /. Bateman, girl.
George and Sarah Scott, girl.
Joseph and Irene Silas, boy
Robert L. and Elsie Stewart, boy.
Edward and Eliza Robinson, boy.
Norman and Mildred Ross. boy.
Benjamin and F'lorena Medley, boy.
Clarence w. and Mamie l.. Lewis, girl.
Edward 4. and Lula Butler, girl.
Walter and Mamie Barringer, girl.
George and, Rebekah Allen, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
CABINET AT THE CAPITOL
Proposal to Give Members
Seats in the Senate
and House.

a strong effort is to be made at the
mex: session of Congress to enact legis-
iation which will give members of the
cabinet seats in the Senate and House
chambers and permit them to take part
in discussions of proposed legislation re-
lating to their departments.
This plan was recommended to Con-
gress by former President Taft 1t was
proposed also back in 1864 In special
report to the House, and i'm 1881 in re-
port to the Senate by George II. Pendle-
ton of Ohio.
Senator Root of New York is i'm favor
of the proposed innovation. He said yes
terday afternoon:
Il am strongly i'm favor of this plan.
our system of government with respect
to this particular matter is weak. In this
respect the English system is better
IF cabinet heads occupied seats on
the floor of the Senate and could par
ticipate in debate and answer questions
bearing upon the acts of their respective
departments. there would be less fric-
ton between the legislative and execu-
tive departments, and the public business
would. l believe. be transacted with more
expedition and with greater good to the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
DIED.

AMATEIS. Sunday night. March 16. 1913 after
short Illness at his residence In west
Falls Church. Va. LOUIS AMATEIS.
Funeral at O'Clock "Wednesday from iS42 loth
street northwest. Interment private. New
York papers please copy.l ls
ASQUITH. Entered into rest Iuesday March
Is. 1913 at his residence 231l 18th street
northwest. GEORGE DOUGLAS. beloved son
of Mrs. NJ. X. Asquth and the late Col
Asouith aged thirty-seven years.
Interment at Charles Town, w. Va. No flow
CLEWS. Entered into eternal rest on Tuesday,
March Is. 1919. at the home OF her parents
Rev. William and Fannie u. CIews, at hen-
nedyyille, Md. ELSIE V. CLEWS, aged Tour
years. five months and eighteen days
IT'S only step that divides us
From gories mortal hath seen;
We shall find them when death grim niger
Shall have lifted the veil between.
BY HER GRANDPARENTS.
COLLINS. Suddenly, on Monday. March u.
1913 MARGARET A. COLLINS. beloved wife
of C. Fenton Collins OF 627 North Carolina
avenue southeast.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CURTIN On Monday. March IL. 1918. ut 1880
am al his residence, 1105 9th street north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Frank Leyroney and Maude Willet,
both of Prince Georges county. Md.
Stanley K Gardiner and Annie V. Gas
king, both of Baltimore, Md
James A. Thomas and Mary Fl. Pathe.
Daniel W. Grimes and Viola E. Gainey.
Wyatt Jordan and Harriet L. Carter.
William A. Harper and Agnes M.
Blackburn.
David Finkelstaan and Annie Polakov.
Bonnie Headen and Lena Washington.
Bruno Haberer and Rose Borenstein
both of Baltimore. Md.
Edward n. Parrish of Relay, Nd: and
Amedia L. Etz of Brookland, D. c.
Wilson Brewer and Ida Banks.
George Cox and Mary J. Travers.
s>--5ert S. Barker and Veronica A.
Bedel1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-18
DR.. NELL NOT CONFIRMED.
Senate Also Fails to Act on Two
Other Nominations.

The Senate disposed of all the nomina-
lions submitted by President Wilson in
executive session yesterday afternoon ex-
cept those of DIR. Charles p. Neill to be
commissioner of labor statistics; Past AS
sistant Surgeon Harold Fox. surgeon
public health service, and Charles d.
DAILY to be first lieutenant of field artil-
lery.
An investigation of the charges brought
against DIR. Neill by Senator Tillman and
Senator Overman is to be held by a sub
committee of the committee on education
and labor. according to Chairman Hoke
Smith
The confirmation OF Mr. DAILY. who was
formerly captain of the Harvard foot ball
team and later captain of West Point
team. and who resigned from the army
within year after he had left the acad-
envy, was held UP by Senator Bristow,
who demanded that Mr.. DAILY pass a
physical examination before the Senate
acted