davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
REBEL WILLIAMS To ATLANTA,
Barton to Pitch for Newport News.
Strings Kept on Both.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 23-Rebel
Williams, the infelder will finish the sea-
son with Atlanta OF the Southern League.
Griffith having closed deal this morning
sending the player there. A string is be-
Ing retained on him for. il is believed, he
will be ready for regular position by
next spring
Buck Barton will pitch for Newport
News. and not Norfolk as was reported.
Like Williams, string also will be kept
on him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
Cartoons Estate Less Than Nothing,

NEW YORK. April o3.-Will Carleton,
the poet, who died recently. left less than
nothing it became known today through
the official appraisal of his estate. The
gross assets including the poets library
and the copyright on his books. fell SIS
short Of the amount which the appraiser
found necessary to square his account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
Mistake-Clerical Slip-Up.
Albert Culbertson Granted Divorce.

Albert Culbertson. sixty-two years old.
a wealthy owner of timber lands. was
granted today by Justice Barnard an
absolute divorce from Mary +. gilbert
son, forty-two years old. Culbertson
has grown sons by a former marriage.
In his petition for divorce he charged
that the wife kept up afser the marriage
"A clandestine correspondence with a
former admirer. The discovery OF the
letters led TO an eStrangcment Other
misconduct was alleged Attorney J. s.
Easily Smith appeared for the husbands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
SHOCK OF THEIR LIVES
WITH SEVERAL THRILLS
Texans Find, However, That Mis-
take Was Made in Forwarding
Names to Senate.

Two of the stanchest Wilson supporters
at the Baltimore convention, men who
worked side by side with Postmaster
General Burleson in the effort to bring
about the Presidents nomination. had
the shock of their lives yesterday. They
are former Representative Thomas n.
Ball and former Speaker of the Texas
Legislature Thomas Love. and they have
even now, as they have always had il
is said, an abiding faith in Albert Sidney
Burleson. But when they glanced at the
list of eight nominations for Texan post
masterships as printed In the morn gs
Congressional Record they saw the NOM
ination of a man for whom they don't
have the profoundest regard in a political
way. He was one man in the entire
state who would not do and they were At
loss to understand how he had Sc
cured preference.
See Burleson About It.
Down to the Post Office Department
they went bright and early TO take up
the matter with Mr.. Burleson The Post
master General, when they arrived, was
busy preparing some papers to take to
the cabinet meeting, and he had given
orders he could see no one until this
afternoon. The message was delivered 10
them and down deeper into their boots
went their spirits when I'D Smith the
Postmaster Generals confidential clerk,
approaching the gravity of the situation,
took a chance and told the Postmaster
General. Immediately he came out II
see them, and as they shook hands with
him they upbra ded hlm. When they had
exhausted their wrath he placidly smiled
Mistake-Clerical Slip-Up.
Don't worry boys. it's all mistake
he said. The wrong mans name sas
gent in. but the whole matter will be cor
rected 1t is one of those clerical slip
ups that happen even with the most
careful management
And they Went away happy, declaring
that Albert Sidney, the favorte WAY OF
referring to the Postmaster General with
Texans, was on the job all right
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
PRESIDENT STANDS Up
AND WASHINGTON WINS
Mr.. Wilson at First Hesitates,
However, to Show Partially
for the Nationals.

The President and Miss Margaret
Wilson were al Tuesdays ball game.
In the seventh inning Miss Wilson
stood with the crowd to bring luck to
the Nationals. Mr. Wilson did not
stand. He stayed put His daughter
told him he must rise and root But
ne could not rise. Duty held him down.
He said SO. thus:
Il am the President of the United
States. and 1 cannot show partially to
any teamLbut-if it were Prince
ton"
The President also attended Thurs
days game Again. weighted by the
responsibility of official neutrality, he
retained his seat. The score was tie.
to . Then the voice OF the crowd
called out:
Get up. Woodrow. Get up and help
us win
Rises to the Occasion.
The President laughingly responded
and rose to the occasion. The Nationals
took the lead in the next inning Then
Mr.. Wilson had to leave to say good
bye to Secretary Bryan-and when the
Red Sox called at the White House yes
to the President he reproached them
for taking advantage of his absence to
win the game by a rally in the ninth
inning.
When the game opened yesterday
the President and his daughter looked
on from the upper stand. Fate seemed
to be dead against the Nationals and
the seventh inning needed all good fans
to come to the aid of the party.
Stands Up and Roots.
The President let his official neu-
trality go to that place informally
known as 60 hang."-and stood up
with the crowd to root for the home
team.
And the Nationals won
Which shows that the French lee
ture man is entirely mistaken about
human nature having gone out Of
fashion
1t is still in style
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-26
UP-RIVER WATERS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


HARPERS FERRY W. Va April 2o.-Potomac slightly
cloudy and Shenandoah slightly muddy.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
AVOID SEDATIVE
COUGH MEDICINES

If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia, use cough med
icines that contain codine, morphine,
heroin and other sedatives when you
have a cough or cold. An expector-
ant like Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy is what is needed. That cleans
out the culture beds or breeding
places for the germs of pneumonia
and other germ diseases. That is
why pneumonia never results from a
cold when Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is used. 1t has worldwide repu-
tation for it's cures. 1t contains no
morphine or other sedative. For sale
by all dealers. (adv)
(OcD
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03
Established 18SA-3O Years of Con
tinuous Publication
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
One Year SO. 0O-Six Months. 81. 90
PAYABLE in Advance
ADVERTISING RATES

Display advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candidates,
obituaries and resolutions, and SINH
lar matt er. 10 cents per line,
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03

Lost from membership by letter,
sc; erased, 80; by deaf, a. Total,
119: Net loss, II. The Lord hath
done great things for u.s. whereof we
are glad.-From a Chicago Church
Paper.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03

Dogs are made use of to haul light
articles in the Belgian army and are
being experimental with by the Hol-
land army.
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03

Entered at Postoffice 1T Paris, KY.
as.fnal matter If tie second clas
The Bourbon news., 1913-10-03

SWIFT CHAMP, Editor and Owner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

any fairy because there were so many
flowers
Afterward Virginia held reception III
one Of the boxes Then IL was that peo-
pie saw what tiny tot she really Is.
Papa says | look so big on the stage,
she laughed. in a piping. childish voice,
because dance on my toes so much.
Papa" who is Jerome Myers, an artist.
when he isn't stage manager for MS
small daughter. takes no pains TO depte-
cate the genius of his offspring
There is no doubt about II; she is
unique" he says, exc!tedly 'Rutn St'
Denis watched her for an hour, and then
threw up her hands I have learned
enough 20 last me year she said. II
is because so many people have begged
10 see Virginia dance that we hnally
Welded and consented 10 this semi-puohc
performance. The tickets were all bought
AZ private subscription. None was SOLD al
the box office
"Virglnias dancing is entirely spoh'
tanoous. She just dances for the love Oh
II. She began when she was two years
old I first noticed her one day hopping
as thought, around a toy piano. AS
watched. however. saw she wasn't mop
ping at all. but executing perfectly mar
monious. rhythmcal motions. she mas
YOU see. a natural feeling for rhythm
All the teachers in the world corIdn
put that into a child of seven"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05

do you know what YOU have here
Mrs Myers? Is II a relncarnation OF
some great dancer"
The speakers voice quvered with adj
miratlon. but the mother only laughed.
"Oh. it's natural to her" she smiled
deprecatingly
Two hundred people sitting in the dark
Of Carnegie T.vro""'. watching baby
dance. agreed with TIE mother. II must
have fccn natural. for no artiice could
have taught that spontancity TO seven
,ear-old Virginia NJ ers. The exhibition
she gave Yesterday brought forth storms
Of applause even from skeptcs who had
come prepared to floor forever these
stories of a child prodigy who was really
prodisious
She was 4 fairylike little figure, in very
gauzy drapery and a "Nubian mop OF
dark brown curls Her programme III
Guided interpretations Of Victor Herbert :
"Punchincllo." Masseners "Meditation'
from That's" and Egyptian and Oriental
dances. with wells or flowers
The proud father and mother lowered
near. holding back the heavy curtains
when the fairy fitted off the stage. and
b.Iplrg stow away the flowers, which 1t
took FIVE trips To the footllghts TO carry
away Even then one could scarceiy sec
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
HOUSEWIVES MAY
STORE OWN EGGS
Mrs. Heath Has New Plan to
Carry War Into Camp of
the Dealers.

The Housewives League has a new
plan for beating egg corners and cold
storage trusts. II means 10 store eggs
itself in the spring. when they are IS TO
20 cents a dozen and sell them in the
winter, with only storage charges tackled
on.
THAT is only a suggestion" Mrs. Julian
Heath told the New York and suburban
council of the Housewives League at its
meeting yesterday afternoon. II must be
decided in the future.
What the league did consider yesterday
was a proposal from the storage interests
for a conference.
Floyd NJ. Shoemaker president OF the
New York Cold Storage Association
wrote, saying that he thought we could
get together about the proposed cold stor-
age bill and make suggestions 10 Congress
that would be satisfactory TO them, as
well as 10 US" said Mrs. Heath last night.
80 we have held our letter 10 Congress,
with its fifteen suggestions, until We can
confer with the cold storage people.
"Our boycott OF eggs has had some ef-
feet on the market, as is proved by these
figures: Only 45i 200 cases OF eggs were
taken out Of storage this month. as
against 600 600 for the same period last
year. The fact that hens in the South and
Southwest have been induced by the re-
cent warm weather TO begin laying again
is also hopeful for fall In prices.
I'VE have had kilograms to-day from
many parts of the country telling us that
boycotts were being tried and others ask
ing advice We always advise boycott
We received this telegram from Mrs
Caroline Bley, president of the league In
Chicago:
The boycott is spreading widely. One
and a half cents decline is not enough.
Illinois women were never more united
and we are preparing 70 fight all winter
il necessary. Farmers throughout the
country are anxious to cooperate
Wholesale prices yesterday were: Fresh
gathered eggs. 46 to 4S cents; extra hrsts'
A 10 10 cents: firsts. AZ 10 % cents; fancy
special storage eggs, 20 to 5Oi2 cents; SLOT
age hrsts, 2S1a to 29A cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
miss DE WOLFE IN
"HER own MONEY"
Ex-ActresS Now Stars as
First Woman to Fight
Income Tax.
MADE HER FORTUNE:
CALLS LEVY UNJUST
w. Bourke Cochran, Her Counsel,
Asserts Law Favors Only
the Idle Rich.

II made my money and I'll see if the
government can take away a percentage
of 1t that is not in proportion 10 that
taken from those with larger fortunes"
That is the defiance of Miss Elsie De
Wolfe to the United States.
Miss De Wolfe was an actress. Once
she trod the boards. but now she walks
on coupons and carpets. It was the cou-
pons that started the trouble.
She has brought a test case in the fed
eral court at Chicago which Is expected
to have farreaching effects.
Miss De Wolfe and w. Bourke Cochran
have teamed up in little act, booked In
the federal courtroom in Chicago, and
called IAN Attempt to Bust the Income
Tax Law"
Playing now.
This IS considered the greatest hit Miss
De Wolfe has made in the theatrical
world since she left the stage, some ten
years ago. It's so popular that the gov
eminent will probably ask Attorney Cen
eral McReynolds to disregard the S r o
sign and wedge his way into the act.
II never inherited a dollar" said Miss
10 w OlIt, anu III nave We spun
from my own brain. I was very, very
poor when left the stage. My last play.
you remember, was The Wife Without a
Smile, at the Empire Theatre. Well, I
can smile a little now, but not at the in
come tax law. It's not Just. But my
book. The House in Good Taste'-your
taste isn't good II you haven't read it
Is helping me along.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
WHY FOOD IS HIGH HERE
Almost Half of Cost Spent Tor
Distribution. Expert Says.

In every dollar spent for food IN this
citv 80 cents is divided between the
wholesale and retail cost OF disulDutIoH'
according TO the Investigations OF the
New York Association for Improving the
Condition of the Poor. The association
mort which was drawn up by John n.
KIngsbury. Is based on an analysis OF ~
food supply stores.
Fish is one of the most expensive 'ra'
ellcrs For every dollar spent ior SEQ
fond here 4s cents represents cost Oh
TRANSFORMATION. Fruits and vegetaple'
travel only a little more cheapiy' i"o
inquiry shows that those persons iN'ne
I'm the poorer sections OF the CITY ia, -.
70 pay more for the transportation Vi
80 han folk in more exclusive neigh
borhoods.
one tenth Of the average family income
goo for food transportation. according
IN the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
MISS SALLEE KNOCKED OUT
Auto Ride Ends Sadly for Ball
PLAYERS Alleged Kin.
TRy Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Cincinnati. Dec 4.-Fannie Mills ana
Ecssie sallee, who says she is relative
Of slim" Sallee, the st. Louis Nauona'
baseball pitcher. told the police to-day
that they went downtown on Saturday
night and were halted by two young men
I'm an automobile. The girls say they got
into the machine for short ride
They soon left the city limits, the girls
say, and near Port Union stopped IN
front of country tavern. One OF the
men bought some whiskey Miss NILS
and her man companion refused to drink
Il. The man with Miss Salee persuaded
her to take some of the whiskey. Shortly
after that the Salee girl collapsed and
the men put them out of the machine.
The girls say they crawled mile to inc
farmhouse Of a man named Irwin, where
Miss salee collapsed again Or. w. >
Feed was called. He alleged that he
found the girl suffering from the enects
of knockout drops"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
ATTRACTIVE EGGLESS RECIPES
FOR BOYCOTTING HOUSEWIVES
Cookbooks Are Full of Ways to Use Eggs but Careful
Search Will Show That Many Delightful Des-
serts May Be Made Without Single Egg

flour; add two heaping teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder and one teaspoonfu of
salt. and rub into the -four with the fin
ger tips one tablespoonful Of butter.
Moisten TO soft dough with about half
pint of milk. Have six large tart APP
pies pared, quartered and cored: put
them with one pint OF water into baking
dish and sprinkle lightly with ground Gin
namon. grated nutmeg and sugar Roll
out the dough about one inch in thick
ness, lay 1t over the apples. cover the
baking dish and cook slowly in the oven
for about forty minutes. When done dust
very thickly with powdered sugar. and
serve in the dish in which it was baked.
accompanied by thick cream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Jam Roly.Poly.

Free five ounces Of suet from fibre and
skin, have it very cold and chop finely
with half a pound of -four and half a
teaspoonful of salt. Mix we'll and add
sufficient ice water to make a paste that
can be handled Roll it out on the Toured
pastry board TO about one inch in thick
ness, spread over 1t a pint of any pre-
ferred fruit jam. roll II up and tie Sc
Curely i'm well Toured cloth. leaving
plenty of room for It to swell. Put the
pudding into a pot of actively boiling
water and boil Cor two hours; or II may
he steamed for two hours and half.
Serve with stirred hard sauce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
WHITE GIRLS OBJECT
TO NEGRESS TYPlST
Is Picked from States Eligible
List, but May Not Be
Needed.
Try Telegraph 10 The Tribune. ]

Albany. Dec 4.-Among the names on
the civil service eligible list for copyist
and tvpcwriter was that of Miss Julia y.
Johnson. of Yonkers a month ago John
H. Delaney, head OF the Department or
Efficiency and Economy, found II neces-
sary 10 engage temporarily NUMBER OF
girl typcwritcrs, and he wrote TO several
of those whose names appeared on the ell
gible list. including Miss Johnson, notify
ing them of appointments for a period OF
sixty days at $50 month.
Miss johnson reported for work Mon
dav. Immediately the room was thrown
into a state of surprise. for Miss Johnson
proved TO he a negro girl. The Whlte
girls are said to have protested. and
finally. the newcomer from Yonkers was
told she was not wanted at present.
She then consulted Charles b. Temple
ton an attorney of this city. Nhen ne
learned that she had a letter from the de-
partment telling her 10 come TO work ne
went to Gordon Lynn. the Deputy EN-
cheney Commissioner and quoted TO MN
the provisions OF the civil rights law ana
the civil service rules.
Now, what are you going TO do ABOUT
this appointment" he asked.
Er. Lynn said there was nothing else 10
do but TO engage the girl. and he told Mr.
Tfmpleton To have Miss Johnson come 10
the department this morning. she ala So
but was again put on until Monoay.
Mr.. Delaney tonight issued statement
in which he said that the girl was eN-
cused because IL had not yet been deter
mined whether she was needed or not.
"A lawyer. who said he appeared for
Miss Johnson" Mr.. Delaney stated,
came TO the department and was IN
formed that his client had already been
appointed and that his appearance In her
behalf was entirely unnecessary. NO pro-
test has been made to me by any EN-
ploye, and | expect none. competency is
The sole test I'm this department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
ANTS DECLARE ONLY
FEW WANT VOTES
80 Per Cent of Population
Against Suffrage, House
Committee Is Told.
"WOULD PUT CHARITY
BACK INTO POLITICS"
ut Was an III Day When Jane
Adams Took Up Cause"
Says Man.

Washington. Dec. 4-Womcn opposed
to equal suffrage had their inning to-day
before the House Committee on Rules to
protest against the resolution championcd
by the women suffragists, which would
create "A suffrage standing committee In
the House of Representatives.
Scores Of women from various parts Of
the country. marshalled by Mrs. Arthur
Dodge. OF New York. appealed TO the
committee not to grant the suffragists'
plea. Tomorrow the suffragists will be
given an opportunity to answer the at
tack. Mrs. Catherine Waugh McCulloch.
of Chicago. having been chosen TO sum
up the case.
Though the anti-suffragc women occu-
pied most OF the day. their argument was
closed by a man, Everett p. Wheeler OF
New York. representing the Man sur
frage Association. who sounded a battle
cry to the suffragists. Holding aloft a
picture Of DR.. Anna Howard Shaw. presi-
dent Of the National American Associa-
ton for Woman Suffrage. Mr.. Wheeler
said: When | saw this person here yes
tcrday shake her Clcnched fist and de-
clare We demand our rights" ! said to
myself, 'Clenched fists mean fight The
manhood OF this nation has been trained
to respect and revere womanhood. and
claim that for American manhood to-day
but II We are challenged to fight this
movement there will be blows 20 give as
well as blows to take"
Mr. Wheeler paid a tribute 10 Miss
Jane Adams, who addressed the commit
tee Yesterday on behalf OF equal suffrage,
and declared that IT was ian III day for
the nation when Jane Adams divided her
attention to philanthropy for suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
CONGRESS LIBRARY GROWS
More than 115,800 Volumes
Added in the Last Year.

Washington. Dec. THE Library or
Congress now contains 2,l2S,255 books and
pamphlets, 1852 volumes having been
added during 1918, a record only twice
exceeded in the last fifteen years.
The annual report of Herbert Putnam,
Librarian of Congress. points out that ad
ditional shelf room has become a seri-
Gus problem and that within five or six
wears provision must be made for II.
The report shows that the annual APP
propriations for the library amount 10
$4,000, but that there is an offset OF
about $4,000 in fees covered into the
Treasury. The remaining $4,000 is used
for the purchase Of books. manuscripts
and original documents and for general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-05
Changers Oppose Cause

urs T. -. Ollphant, secretary OF the
N.v Jersey Association Opposed to
,voman Suffrage. said her organization
was less than two years old, with mem
bcrship AZ more than a thousand women
IN per cent Of them wage cdrherS' ohe
said she had been campaigning among 'he
prangers OF her state. whom she io"nu'
both men and women. to be uhaiterao'S
opposed to woman suffrage
"rhey recognize" she declared that
,,on,.n suffrage means the doubling OF
the foreign vote and IL iorerui.he' VI
socialism. which aims to place the ''u
flag over the red. white and blue
cneaking of a suffrage meeting held IN
New Jersey, Mrs. Oliphant said mat the
sufyropists stormed the ant-suHra6e
bood,uarters and called us liars. plkers
and PARASITES, words which do not indi-
cote sobriety OF thought or womaniy
achievement
MISC Alice Buch, OF Trenton. y. j., a
factory worker, declared that worklhE
girls of her acquaintance did not want
the ballot. and that they did not believe
the suffragist argument that II women
had the ballot women's wages would DC
increased.
.,It would be better" she said, Tor the
men 70 get increased salaries that they
might marry and take the girls out oil
the factories
Miss Emeline Pitt. Of Pittsburgh, secre-
tary OF the Iron Trades Central Council
declared that mot 70 per cent OF the
American working women are interested
in the ballot"
"rrue." she said, "the American FEEDER
auo, of Labor, with which am affiliated
has Endorsed woman's suffrage. but II has
no woman on its executive board. and
declare that II the American Federation
would take referendum vote of tho
,rade unionists Of this country 1t would
And so per cent Of them opposed to the
ballot for women.