davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
Wife Loyal to Convict.

s.ares wife Who stood by lin so faithfully aeresg6as bee9"ie6. him almost constantly in Colorado She aaFeba@ed=a Ittsle hone near the prison % that sh= and her baby could De near htm During the last year Starr has be trus'y and therefore has ben able to be with his famt y great deal Tie eonfi- dence that the prison authorities snow in him is testified by the fact that lie has been made guard oy- CT gang of convict laborers and is permitted to cary a gun
 One os the things that lends col or to the rumor Of the early relsase of Starr ts the fact that lie and his wife were ente tafned at a Thanks- giving dinner the day before Star entered tie Colorado prison. the warden being tie host. and on the retutn of Mrs Star 10 her home T Tulsa. she informed Ter friends taa. Star would b. released in four and half years That time Is now about up.
 Henry Starr was first arrested in 1891 Later he robbed yefal stor=s at Nowata. and the depot at that place It vas fos this crime that Floyd Wilson and H C Dick ey, now secreg service. man in the trsasury department of the goYern- ment. were in search of Starr at the time that Wilson was killed on Dccemberr 19. 1892 Dickey was then in the employ of the Iron Mountain railway. Aftes that Starr m le crfainaI history rapidly The most important of his holdups were of the Katy train at Pryor Creek n May. 1893 and the Peo- ple's Bank of Bentonville. June 5, I13a3 After he last robbery Starr and his wife and Kid Wilson, one of hls gang. went to Colorado Springs, Col, where they were seen by William Feurstein, Ft. Smith merchant, who caused their arrest That was in July, 1893
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
way
Still Killing.

It still keeps on killing pain, does Hunts Lightning Oil For many years it has been used with wonderful success for Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Cuts. Burns and other hurts All Druggists sell it in 25e and soc bottles.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
cus. Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't curs.

The worst cases no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable pr
 Porters Antiseptc Healing Oil. It relieves Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, soc, Sl~
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Itching piles provoke profanity but profanity won't remove them. Deans Ointment is recommended for itching, bleeding or protruding piles soc at any drug store.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

It is commonly conceded that one of the very best looks with which to repel mashets is ! bedraggled look.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Most dlsfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula. pimples, rashes, etc, are due to impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as cleansing blood tonic, is we'll recommended. $1.00 at all sores.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Any man who will go wrong oy- CT the slit skirt IS the kind of woman who is due for trouble, any way
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

55==Era a applications. as they ean- a5= req sa.sh- diseased portion of .se ear There . ou'g on way 70 saza deafness. and thatZis by.eon- atioHal rem aaies. Deafness js -eazed saa tnffamed condition Of -Hs=u mucous lining of the aehian 1'f5e When this tube is infIamed 9oa have rumbling sound O. i'm a=fsect hearing ani when it is ell s#a=ly closed. deafness is=the result, al unless the inflammation can be taken o0t and taIs tube restored 10 its normal condition. h airing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out af ten are caused by catarrh, which $ nothing but an inflamed condi- ton of the mucous surfaces
 We will give One Hundred Dol Iaes for any ease of Deafness feaused by catarfh1 that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars. free.
 F | Cheney X Co Toledo, o
 Sold by druggists. 75e
 Take Halls Family Pills for=eon- situation
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

A Yonkers man looked at himself in mirror and fell dead. Lots of us know better than to try anything like that.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Much fun is poked al the borrow CT What would the lender do With his money if thefe W re 10 bor- roWers2
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
Weather Forecast.

Colder with rains causing rheu- matic pains Hunts Lightning Oil stops all hes and pairs whether from Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Cuts, 3urns or Bruises The quickest Eminent known 25c and Soc bot ties All Druggists
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Woman clothing has been puzzle, but it Is getting so It IS not 80 hard to see through.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
Avoid sedative Cough Medicines.

l. you want to contribute directly to the occurrence of eantllary bron- ehitis and pneumonia, =ase cough medicines that contain iodine nor phine, haroin and other sedatives when you have a cough O. cold. An expectorant Ike chamberIain's Cough Remedy k what is needed
 That cleans out tie culture beds or breeding places for the germs of pneumonia and other germ diseases That is why pneumonia never results from cold when Chamber ain s Cough Remedy is used It has a world wide eputation fer it's cures
 It contains no morphine or other sadative. For sale by all dealers.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Pardon the seeming irreleYaney of the question, gentle reader. but are you still swatting the flies?
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
HENRY STARR
Noted Outlaw Wants Freedom to
 Practice Law.

Jennings & Starr, Attorneys at Law" would be firm that could get world of free advertising on account of the past performances of the members in the fields that fur nish the material for works of fict- ion of th Diamond Dick characte" Il will not be impossib Q to see the co-partnershfp formed for the e- port comes from Colorado Tat H nr. Star vii soon be given his liberty, the prison board apparently holding | favorable opinion Of the appliea- ton for pardon that Starr has be- fore them. He has devoted q great deal of his time in the penitehtiary to the study of law and intends 70 enter the practice when he regafns his liberty Al Jennings was a aticing attorney before he tgok 10 the road. and he is engaged in that profession now at Oklahoma City. As careee is being given publicity now through the Saturday Evening Post.
 But t is the probability of the pardoning of the junior member of this possible firm that th= people of thi. vicinity take the most int rest Starr is exceedingly well known here, having visited bars often be- fore becoming bandit. having s9eut two or tasee years in jail lsre and having visited often 5e- tween tie times that he compI ted ais sentence for th4 killing of Floyd Wilson and his entering the lie q bandit He say heu now tnt=nis fs be god foz keeps. He is about az geas Q. ase. and beng aa ae-- I4e. intelligent man can make =b.s mark fa lis profession if he ap- plt. himself to the practice and Il4=vtI= lave number Of as oe tse al5essa span of life=in wht=a 10
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

The woman who would be in the whirl always thinks 1t is her turn.
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

The supreme court reversed the conviction and he was convicted on his second trial His : ntenee wa eommuted and after seven yeas he vas pardoaed One of his first acts oa securing his release was to work for the release of his partner, kd Wilson. which was successful
 Starr was in the jail here at tha time that Cherokee Bill made his attempt to escape and killed Larry Heating. one of the qua ds. Starr volunteered. during a cessation in ta= fusillade that was being eaHried on by the qua ds aud eheroke Bill who had taken refuge Il his cell, to enter the lattel's eel and get him t7 give up the weapon which had been smuggled into the jail in a mts.erious manner, the secret of which has never been told Henry Star, Lou Shelly, John Pearce. Sherman Vance and George Wilson were indicted a. accessories in the crime and being memb rs Of the con spiracy that resulted in the smugg- Ing of the pistol into the jail. The eases We're nayer. .pnshad
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

A Chicago judge says that too many wives are killing their bus bands But how many are just enough?
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Whatever man doubted that NO man had courage has had his doubts removed by the re ent develope- ments in clothes
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03

Now a New York woman Of nine ty-four asks for s30.0o0 alimony These aged folks are getting alarm iagly precocious
The Springdale news., 1913-10-03
Reul Il llfAil- Dye
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

Chairman State Highway
Evening star., 1913-10-22
TREATMENT FOR DOCB|TE
IS FATAL TO POLICEMAN

Bicycle Policeman William G. Far
quahar of the seventh police precinct
died this morning at his home. He
was bitten October by g. dog which
was proven to have had rabies. Mr..
Farquahar developed paralysis two days
ago, after having taken the Pasteur
treatment at the hygienic laboratory
of the public health service.
Dr.. H. w. Lawson, police surgeon. to-
day issued a death certificate in the case,
giving the cause of death as from paral-
ysis due to the Pasteur treatment.
October Mr.. Farquahar was on duty
in Potomac street in Georgetown. when a
fox terrier that had strayed across from
Virginia bit him on the left leg. The dog
was shot by Policeman j. $. Matthews OF
the seventh precinct.
DIR. Anderson in charge of the, hy-
gienic laboratory Of the public health
service, stated today that Mr. Farquahar
began treatment at the LABORATORY &c
tober 8. The first symptoms of paralysis.
he said, developed October 10, and Mr.
Faruuahar did not develop rabies. Pa
ralysis he said. occurs in only small
percentage of such cases.
Mr. Farquahar, who resided at 3o2i
O street northwest is survived by Mrs
Faruuahar his wife; two sons. one,
Arthur E.. an employe of the Agricul-
tural Department, and the other. Frank
r.. an employe of the Treasury Depart
ment, in addition to his father, mother
and a brother. His father. W. c. Far
quahar, is a retired policeman, and his
brother Lawrence Farquahar. is also a
member of the police force. Mr.. Far
quahar came here from Fairfax county,
Virginia. where his parents now reside.
He had been q member OF the police
force since July, 1900.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
MILK HERDS AFFECTED
BY TUBERCLE BACILLI
Reports Made to Health Office
Against Dairy Products Sold
in the District.

Recent investigations by the health de-
partment have shown that in certain
herds in neighboring states supplying
, milk for consumption in. the District OF
Columbia large percentage of the cattle
is afflicted with tuberculosis, according to
a report made by the health department
today.
supply from one of the largest herds now
supplying the District was found to con-
! tain living virulent tHbercle bacilli.
OF the herds previously subjected to
tuberculin test, on account of the
presence of tubercIe bacilli in their
milk product. some had been found to
be made up of over 80 per cent of
tuberculous animals. What, proportion
Of the cases of. tuberculosis among
people in the District Ks due to. milk
from cows infected by the disease 1t is
impossible to state with even approx
mate accuracy ---.-. .N.,---.- .---..
The department refers to case
brought to, light several, days ago in
which a baby girl, eighteen months old.
died. from what was thought to be
| tubercular meningitis, and the autopsy
confirmed the diagnosis. The baby had
been bottle-fed from a farm in a neigh
boring state.
| shortly after the death of the infant
| the department found living tubercle
| bacilIi in the milk from :his herd, and
sale Of the milk was prohibited. Veter-
tuberculin test 10 the animals. and
! forty-one of the forty-eight cows in the
herd were found to be-. affected with
tuberculosis, the report. states.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
LEGISLATION TO PRESERVE
BELMONT TO BE SOUGHT
Board. of. Trade Committee Will Be
Requested to Draft.
-. BILL -----

The parks and reservations committee
of the Board. of Trade is to be requested
to draft a bill providing for the pur-
chase Of Belmont. the old Barber estate
1t 14th and Clifton. streets northwest.
for use as public. park and endeavor
to have 1t enacted into law by Congress.
This decision was reached by the mem-
bers of the Belmont rescue fund COM
mittee who held meeting in the rooms
Of the Board of Trade at noon today.
The committee. reported it had been
unsuccessful in it's attempts to raise $.I,-
COO with which to pay the staxes. interest
and other charges on the property. which
is now owned by Harry " ardman, and
thereby at least delay the plan of the
owner to use the site for building pur-
poses A subcommittee composed OF
William II. Saunders. L. n. Droop and
Arthur T. Ramsay was Instructed to call
on Mr.; Wardman and inform him OF
their failure to raise the $fe,80O.
The committee viii ask Mr.. WardmaIl
to postpone the razing of the old Barber
home until an effort can be made to have
Congress purchase the property.
Those present at the meeting were
Judge Charles Bundy, chairman; William
Ii. Saunders, Il. H. Droop. Arthur T.
Ramsay, D. j. Callahan and Mrs. Mary
Logan Tucker, secretary.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
NEW PRESS CLUB CHIEF.
Oswald S. Schuette Succeeds John 7.
Suter as President.

Oswald S. Schuette today took UP the
duties OF president OF the National Press
Club. having been elected last night by
the board of governors to succeed John
T. Suter. who resigned because OF his
appointment as private secretary to At
torney General McReynolds.
Mr. Schuette has been identified with
the clubs activities since its organiza-
ton, having been secretary for year
and recently Il member of its board or
governors. He is the Washington cor
respondent OF the Chicago Inter Ocean
and of Leslie's Weekly and has been a
member of the congressional press gal
leries since the fall Of 1905. Prior 10
that time he was a political writer for
the Inter cceap In Chicago. and before
that travelling European correspondent
Of the Evening Wisconsin OF Milwaukee.
II was Mr.. Schuette who originated
the phrase steam roller I'm its appilca-
ton to methods of campaign managers
in national conventions.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
Would Take Off Limit.

Legislation lifting the limitation on
amounts of postal savings accounts was
urged by Third Assistant Postmaster
General Dockery. If the limitations are
removed. he predicted, the deposits will
leap in three years from $3o,oOooVo TO
$1OO, 900.
Daniel w Roper, first assistant post
master general, was another speaker. IL.
A. Darnell, postmaster at Buckhannon,
W. Va. threw the meeting into laughter,
speaking against the proposed recon-
1nendations for an increase to 100 pounds
Of the parcel post weight limit.
"If packages are Increased to 100
pounds said Mr.. Darnell. Il am afraid
the rural carriers in my section of West
Virginia VIII never be able to handle
them. Why. only the other day post
Office inspector was out there looking
over q rural route. The road was i'll q
fearful condition. He said. We'll. If the
road to hell is as bad as this one. there
is nobody in hades, because it is sure
thing they couldn't get there.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
Credit to School Children.

The postal savings system is extended
TO Hawaii and Porto Rico, said Mr.
Keene, where the banks are to be open
for business January . of next year. Ha-
waii he said, when acquired by the
United States had postal savings sys-
tenn, with $1,O00.0O0 of deposits; but the
United States was so far behind in prog
ress that this had to be given up with the
change of sovereignty.
To the school children of Porto Rico ani
the Philippines he gave credit for the eX-
tension of the postal savings system to
those insular possessions of the United
States In Porto Rico the school chill
dren of one town met in meeting to ask
the United States for the benefits of the
system. In the Philippines the school
children are teaching their parents to
save.
In New York city three quarters of
the postal savings are owned by two
thirds, who are foreign born, of the
total depositors. In Chicago half OF
the depositors are foreign born, own
ing tlIree-fifths of the deposits. In Butte,
Mont. three-quarters OF the deposits
are to the credit of foreign born, who
form two-thirds of the depositors.
The postal savings system is not to
be extended automatically under the
policy Of the service, according to Mr.
Keane. 1t is to be introduced where
needed on proper estimate of condi-
IiOuS
Evening star., 1913-10-22
BAND CONCERT.

This afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock, at
the Soldiers Home. by the
Soldiers Home Band, John s. N.
Zimmerman. director.
March, Universal Peace .Lampe
Overture, "Selniram!de" -, .Rossini
Suite Militaire, Atlantis"
Safranek
(a) Nocturne and Morning Hymn
of Praise.
OBJ a Court Function.
&c, ! Love Thee (The Prince and
Aana).
td) The Destruction Of Atlantis.
Selection, THE Girl on the
Film ....-.............. .kolio
der FilmzauDer.)
Hawaiian Patrol, ''Kilauea,
Stewart
Potpourri, Berlin Wackelt,'
Morena
Finale, Alice. ....-..........B Ball
''The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star., 1913-10-22
Sale of Brushes
PalaiS Royal Makes a
Rccord That EcIipSeS
Past Performances.

The Paiais Royal sale OF brushes is
making a record that eclipses even
the sale of last October. when more
than 1000 brushes and mirrors were
sold In about three hours.
The managers believe that the sue
cess OF the present sale is due to the
renuineness OF the bargains offered
ON similar occasions. 1t was supposed
that the sale held before Christmas
would outd stance all riva: opportuni-
ties OF the kind. but the fact stands
that the present sale IS more over
.yhclmingiy successful than any other
special brush sale in the history OF the
store.
None but the best brushes, with
short, medium and long bristles. 1t is
explained. are on sale. All are guar
anteed. Not one brush, 1t is claimed.
has defective bristles. and each is
hogs bristle and not u fiber make
shift
Hand and tooth brushes at the
present sale are simply matter OF q
few pennies. The hand glasses are
best French Plate glass mirrors. With
beveled edges. with frame and handles
OF rosewood, olivewood and ebony
The Evening Star.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
AWARDED $500 DAMAGES.
H. c. Becker, Injured in Riot, Wins
Suit Against Railway Company.

Henry c. Becker was awarded verdict
of s.. 900 damages today by a jury In Cir
cult Court No. .. before Justice Anderson,
against the Washington Railway ana
Electric Company. Becker was injured
February -. 19l2, at Brooks station. on
the road to Chesapeake Junction. when
several colored men, starting riot, at
tackled other passengers with beer bot
ties Becker was injured during the
fracas.
Attorneys Charles II. Merillat and W.
f. Ambrose represented the plaintiffs.
Attorney George p. Hoover appeared for
the railway company.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
LAMAR GIVES $4,000 BOND.
"Wolf of Wall Street" Free Pending
Action on His Appeal.

David Lamar, so-called- wolf of Wall
street." today gave bail in the, sum of
$1,000. pending the disposition by the
District Court of Appeals of an appeal
noted hv him from an order signed by
Chief Justice ClabauGh dismissing writ
of habeas corpus
Lamar sought to prevent his return 10
New York to answer all Indictment charS-
ing him with impersonating representa-
tive in Congress The court held such
renresentative to be an officer of the
tinted States~within the purview of sec
tIon 81 of the United States Criminal
Code.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
FRENCH CRUISER TO MEXICO.
Toxic Foreign Office Says No Japa-
nese Warships Will Be Sent.

PARIS, October 22.-The French gov
ernment today ordered the armored
cruiser Conde to proceed to the Mexi-
can coast to protect French interests.
BREST. France, October 22.-The
French armored cruiser Conde was or
dered today to take on board ammuni-
ton and coal and proceed as quickly as
possible to Mexico.
TOXIC, Japan. October 22.-The jap
anese foreign Office today declared that
no Japanese warships will be sent to
Mexico.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
OFFICIALS INDICTED
Charges Against Them Based
on Irregularities at
East St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, October 22.-Wholesale
indictments against most of the members
of the city administration of East st.
ouis. which went out of office last
spring. were returned today by the grand
iilry that has been investigating charges
of municipal Irregularities.
Twenty-eight persons We're indicted,
Including twenty-four former city
off1cials. Among those indicted were
Charles s. Lambert, former mayor;
r. Fred Gerold, former city treasurer,
and fourteen OF the sixteen members OF
the city council of 1872.
Evening star., 1913-10-22
Busch's Body Here From Germany

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE body of
Adolphus Busch arrived here yesterday
on the steamship hronprinz Wilhelm ana
was transferred to a special train to be
taken to St Louis. his late home. Nearly
thirty members of the family and a corps
of servants accompanied the body.
= MFR. Busch died on his estate In Ger
many October n. !,
Evening star., 1913-10-22
COL. ". c. GORGAS HERE;
ON HIS WAY TO AFRICA
Canal Officer to Devise Sani-
tary Measures for Jo-
hannesburg Miners.

CoL William Crawford Gorgas. chief
saaitary officer OF the Panama canal
force. Is spending few days in Wash
ington preparatory to going on a trip
30 Johannesburg. South Africa, where
he has been invited to devise means for
cutting down the very high mortality
from pneumonia among the miners
there. He is on leave OF absence from
the canal
With Col. Gorgas on his trip to South
Africa Will be DR. samuel Darling, a
bacteriologist. and Maj. Robert Noble.
executive officer OF the sanitary de-
partment on the isthmus. They have
been invited to so TO johannesburg by
the chamber Of mines there. the MEM
bers OF which have been attracted by
Col. Gorgas' work In Panama.
Expects to Stay a Month.
Col. Gorgas said today that he expected
TO remain IN South Africa about month,
leaving Cor Panama about January !. He
declared that ne would study thoroughly
conditions at Johannesburg and then
make whatever recommendations which
he decides will remedy conditions.
Accompan yiDg Col. Gorgas and Mrs.
Eorgas on their visit TO Washington was
Col. W. L. Sibert, constructor of the
Evening star., 1913-10-22
New Members Welcomed.

w r. Neal of Orlando. Fla. extended a
welcome to postmasters appointed by the
present administration who have become
members of the national organization.
Postmaster Neal, who has been mem
Der of the organization for sixteen years.
is the dean of postmasters.
j. c. Koons head .3of the salaries and
accounts division of the Post Office De-
partlnent, was another speaker of the
morning. He explained the operation OF
the law limiting a days work to eight
hours in any ten hours
Heads of divisions of the Post Office
Department spoke at the afternoon ses-
sion. With a business session tomorrow
the conference win come to a close.
Confidence that the government viii,
within two years, own and operate tele-
phone lines OF the nation as part OF the
postal system was expressed yesterday
by Representative David j. Lewis OF
Maryland, addressing the association. He
will offer q bill in Congress looking to
the government taking over the. Bell
GU
Evening star., 1913-10-22
BALKAN WAR BILL
HIT POSTAL BANK
Savings Withdrawn by Nation
ais to Help Finance
Armies at Home.
MAKING GOOD CITIZENS
OF TURBULENT PEOPLES
Mr.. Keene Tells Postmasters That
Resulting Prosperity Is an
Offset to Anarchy.

The Balkan war was largely financed
from the United States out of postal saw
ings accounts 10 the credit OF nationals,
accounting for the falling off during the
last fiscal year of the rate of increase in
total deposits. according to Carter B.
keene. head of the postal savings serv-
ice of the Post Office Department. Mr.
Keene was the principal speaker this
morning, before the sessions of the Ma
tional Association of Third and Fourth
Class Postmasters meeting in the Ebbitt
House.
Anarchy and socialism in the United
States have found their most powerful
deterrent in the postal savings system,
according to Mr.. Keenc. Thirty per-
cent of the 33SOcO depositors. owning 81
per cent of all the postal savings, accord
ing to statistics cited by Mr.. Keene, are
held by foreign born Caucasians, who find
in property accumulation an interest in
their adopted country, and feel part of
the United States, stepping out of line
of the men who carry the torch and the
fuse