davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

not more than eight. according to tbs
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis Twenty
states and territories have no laws or
regulations requiring the reporting OF
tuberculosis, and in most of these states
consumption is not classified officially by
the health authorities as a communica BILE,
infectious disease.
These states are Arizona, Alaska,
Arkansas. Delaware. Florida, Georgia
Idaho. Illinois. Iowa, Kentucky. Missouri
Montana. Nevada, New Mexico. North
Carolina, North Dakota, Ohio. Philippine
Islands. South Dakota and Wyoming.
Special laws requiring reporting and
registration of tuberculosis have been
passed in Colorado, Connecticut. District
of Columbia, Kansas, Maine. Maryland,
Michigan. Mississippi. New Hampshire,
New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island and
Vermont. In twenty other states tuber-
culosis is included in the lists of in
fectious diseases that must be reported
by physicians.
In concluding it's bulletin the National
Association says: Reporting Of living
cases of tuberculosis to the local and
state health authorities is the first requi-
site in any adequate campaign to con-
troll the disease. No efforts to prevent
the spread of consumption can be sue
cessful until the actual living cases are
both known and properly cared for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
BILLIONS OF EGGS COLLECTED.
Value of United States Bureau of
Fisheries Is Shown.

The annually increasing value of the
work of the United States bureau of
fisheries is shown by the fact that in the
first eight months of the present fiscal
year the number of eggs collected for
planting exceeds by S34.OO0OOO the num-
Der gathered in the same period last
year. The number so far this year
reaches the gigantic total of =, 1S5, 900 900,
against 1.351 100000 in 1912.
The greatest gain has been in white
fish eggs from the great lakes. where
this years take has been 524, 900 600, an
increase of $50. 100000. In lake trout the
increase has been from 59,00o, 600 to So, :
600, 900.
In the New England coast this years
gathering of pollock eggs has been $751;
O0O 200. At Gloucester Mass, last years
haddock egg collection totaled 100, 600, 600
and this years will exceed that by many
millions. All the haddock eggs are taken
from fish caught for market, SO that
eggs that would otherwise be sold and
eaten are saved for further propagation.
Dog salmon egg collection shows the
largest gain on the Pacific coast. this
years take having been 10000, 600,
against 3,3OO,O0O last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Schooner Sold for $500.

The schooner Eddie. two-masted yes
SELL was purchased by the Richardson
Brick Company of Norfolk at sale by
the United States marshal at that city in
the past week on a bid of 500. The yes
sci registers 113 net tons and is 1O4 feet
long, 26.6 feet beam and feet deep in
the hold. She was built in Dorchester
county. Md. in 1874. and Newport News
was her hailing point. The vessel was in
the lumber trade on the Chesapeake and
it's tributaries and has brought cargoes
here. 1t Is understood she will be fitted
out to suit the business of her new
owners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
To Receive American Commission

England. Germany and Austria have
appointed official committees to receive
the American commission on agricultural
cooperation, headed by Senator Fletcher.
which is soon to visit Europe. France,
Hungary and fourteen other European
countries to be visited by the commits.
sion are forming similar committees
President Wilson will meet the commits
sion here April ~ before it leaves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Consul Dreher Slightly Ill.

julius d. Dreher. American consul at
Port Antonio. Jamaica is in the city for
a few days and is making his headquar-
tiers at the University Club. Mr. Dreher
has been suffering from throat trouble
and has consulted doctors at Johns Hop
kins. They reported the trouble was Of
a slight nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

ganiZation is to hold at it's headquarters
in the Riggs building. Mrs. C. A. White
will preside at the meeting, which is
called for O'Clock. and which 10 to be
the first % series of classes formed 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
Mrs. Paul to Talk on Tariff,

Mrs. Daniel Paul will deliver an adj
dress on the tariff tonight before the Dis
trict of Columbia section OF the WOman's
Democratic League at 4 meeting the or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18
study tariff questions, and which are to
meet bi-monthly.

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
filed through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-18

Only One "BROMO QUININE''
That Is LAXATIVE EROMO 0IiIN1NE. Look
or the signature Of +. ". GROVE Cnr.s y
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
BAD COLD? YOUR HEAD
STUFFED?
One dose Pape's Cold Compound
gives relief-Cure in
few hours.

You will distinctly feel your cold
breaking and all the Grippe symptoms
leaving after taking the very first
dose.
1t is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
Compound. taken every two hours. tin-
til three consecutive doses are taken,
will end the Grippe and break up the
most severe cold. either In the head.
chest. back. stomach. or limbs.
II promptly relieves the most mis-
erable headache dullness. head and
nose stuffed up, feyerishness. sneez-
ing. sore throat, running of the nose.
mucous catarrhal discharges, soreness.
stiffness, and rheumatic twinges.
Get a .2s-eent package Of .Pape's
Cold Compound" from. your. druggi&
and fake II With the ,knoWledxe thSf II
VIII positively and promptly cure your
cold and end all the grippe misery;
without any assistance or bad after
effects and that. It contains mo- quinine
don't accept something elsa said to be
Just ss good. Tastes nicc-acts gently.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Dominican Priest Tells
Of Church Separation

The Rev. Sigourney Fay. a Dominican
priest, told auditors in McMahon Hall
OF the Catholic University OF America
CT ''The Russian Church at the Thurs
day afternoon address yesterday. The
speaker began with a historical review
Of the schism which led to separation
Of the eastern and western halves of
European Christendom and then passed
on to a description of ecclesiastical con-
ditions in Russia at the present time.
The Rev. Mr.. Fay is a widely-traveIed
man who has been a student at first
hand OF the conditions of which he
speaks. Next Thursday he will be the
lecturer again and will talk on a timely
theme. Catholicism and the Balkans"
Two weeks hence Dr. Patrick J. Len
acn will speak on Minor Irish Poets"
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Don john, a refugee from the Spanish
armada Is beiriended by young Roris and
law 70 Black Jamie. the Highland lsird
o. Kiieilan. Don John meets Mistress
Mary. the iaird's daughter. WHO ent:ests
shief;sin Of the kyles. has discoversd
q. night Don John Kills a man and
Black jamie is murdered. Don Jshn is
accused Of being the murderer. Mistress
May declares her father was MURDERED
by Macdonald Of the Kyies Black ArShi-
az the latter is elopins with Aistress
Mary. who returns TO live In the house
Of Daft Lee.ie. where he, child. Mari; .
Maripoea grows up with Rore.
The Macdonalds have been at war With
the Campbella for fifteen years. Nov
meet in Kiisiian cas,is At . Tweifth:
right feaE. Rorie suspects trsachery and
goes with Marisopa to warn the Mac
sEf ss 70 Pc nes Pee:
Ieachery has been planned on both ndes.
On signal during the feast, each MAC
4onsid viii sl.y The c.mpostl at a. NJ E.n.
AIDS. Is seated between two Of his own
people Suddenly blades cash. and Camp
s.lis sad MssdS1.ids ,s :1S.ss ,adn.,a glssk
Rorie and Marisopa are taken prisoners
by the Aacdonalds. the chieftain OF
whom, enslaved by Martoopa's beauty.
wishes to marry her. She consents. Rorte
at nrst believes it q trick to gaiu time.
then later has crave reasous to doubt
her. overpowered and confined in q
prison vault, Rorie discovers. through .
crack In the flooring, that he II under Q
hall, where preparations are being made
for Maripesa's wedding feast. During the
ceremony and speechmaking Rorte iesss
consciousness.
When he awakes the merriment above
him has changed to maudlin singing: the
door Of his prison u wide open and .
prostrate man on the floor. Rorte, nearly
mad, waits until Manposa should leave
the hail. which she does alone, Coming
swiftly to him, she urges him 70 escape.
tells him she has done all TO save him,
and that she has poisoned the whole clan.
With the aid Of Bordeaux. who. Rcrs
learns, Is in quest Of Don Johns child.
Mariposa and Rorie escape 70 0lasgow.
The chieftain of the Aacdonalds follows
her in hot pursuit. At the house sf Alex
ander Macmurtrie. who takes the young
couple IN. Rorie finds himself face TO face
with yeanS Jamie. the laird Of kiieiisn-
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Soft Pedal on Yawns
For This Man Hereafter

The next time Irwin Henson Is at
tackled with that tired feeling he will
put the soft pedal on the yawns.
After enjoying q hearty meal yester-
day afternoon in a restaurant at Fourth
and Washington streets northwest, Hen
son. who Is colored and lives at 81 d
street northwest. leaned back in his
chair to enjoy a good. full yawn, which
was to have been the forerunner of a
brief siesta. A moment later the man
discovered that he was unable 10 close
his jaws.
With his mouth wide open and suffer-
ing much agony. Henson began running
around I'm circles A hurry call was
sent for the Emergency ambulance and
Henson was taken to the hospital where
DIR. Kinkham and DIR. Rafter showed the
Jaw back in place. while two others held
the colored mans head.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Greek Motorcyclist, On
Tour Of World, Is Here

After riding more than $3.50 miles On
a motorcycle since last July, when he
started from Springfield, Ohio. on a
trop around the world. GonsilSrs Ka-
horas. twenty-three years old, is in
Washington waiting to see the inaugu-
raj ceremonies.
He will resume his trip March 5, after
seeing Presidert Wilson inducted into
office. and will ride to San Francisco.
There he VIII take steamer for Hawaii
and the Philippines. After touring the
islands he will return TO this country,
and expects TO leave New York for Eu-
rope in March, 1914
Kahoras IL n native OF Greece. While
IN towns which strike his fancy, Re
works at whatever employment he can
obtain.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
St. Paul Man Is Slated
For Interior Portfolio

Fred B. Lynch. OF ST. Paul, is TO be
the new Secretary of the Interior. ac-
cording TO reports circulated in Demo-
cratic circles here.
The authority who is being quoted IN
this connection Is Norman +. Mack.
Nr, Mack has told some of his friends
MI. Lynch Is a coed guess.
Mr.. Lynch has the support of John
Lind and other progressive Democrats
In Minnesota. He was a Wilson man
early in the preconvention campaign.
He is wealthy and II is said Is prepared
for vigorous conservation policy
According to dispatches from Trenton
President Wilson will consult leaders OF
the House and Senate before deciding
what subjects. additional to the tariff,
shall be taken up al the extra session,
The Washington times., 1913-02-07

an had ma parritch. Then yen come
to ma offs by the tron gate. where Ah'm
thinkin' there'n be a ween o. beez'ness
this day. Now, of WI ye,''
And he bundled Bordeaux and me
through the front door with 50 little
ceremony that we did not know whether
to laugh or be angry. But We decided
to laugh.
i C0ntinuation Of This Story VIII
He Found In Tomorrow
Issue Of The T1meD.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
CHAPTER XVIII.
The Dawn Comes.

HAD taken little note Of the passage
of time, but II must have been af-
i ter OF the morning when I threw
myself, fully dressed. on my bed at
Mistress Thornton's. Whatever time 1t
was. ] hardly fallen into a restless
sleep before l was aroused by q mes
senger from Alexander Macmurtrie,
commanding lily presence In the house
on Glasgow Green.
Not thinking or caring what the sum-
mons might mean-although 1 dimly
supposed that the lawyer had returned
from the Highlands and had news Of
importance TO communicate, or wished
Aacmutrie's man into the street.
1t was stiil dark, but as We passed
through the iron gate the gray winter
dawn began to spread In the cast and
light UP the ghostly gables OF the houses.
The big lantern over Maemurtrie's g
end there we're lights In some of the
windows OF the house. The lawyers
servants opened the door with a key
and led me straight to the parlor.
There I found the little man in his
hearth. He made an amusing picture
with his fat toes spread pinkiy against
The fire. the toorie Of his nightcap
dangling over his nose. and glass OF
sieaming toddy within reach: As he
saw me he flung UP his chin with a Jerk
that sent the tassel flying over his left
ear. At a glance i knew that Rorie
MacIean had trouble in store
"Hech. ayef' began the lawyer. sur
veying me fercely. Fine doin's, I'm
hearin'. Ye're as ba'arb'ous as ye're
useless. But ye are not worthy OF con-
seederation at this meenit. The ques-
tion afore the court is: "Where Is Mis-
tress Maroposa"
II he had asked me where the moon
was could not have been less ready TO
give n definite answer.
Where is the lass? thundered Mac
murtrie, jumping to his feet. I'm sudden
alarm at my silence. "Dinna stand
there like the gawp ye are. Are re
deaf. or dour, or just stuplt? Answer
my question, or I'll clap ye an the
whole Gallo brood o. ye In the lookup.
Where Is she?''
"Mariposoy' was all could say al
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
HOKE SMITH PROVES
TO Be PROBLEM FOR
SENATE DEMOCRATS
Georgian Has Made Influence
Felt, Although in Senate Lit
tie More Than Year.

The question of what to do with Hoke
Smith. Senator from Georgia, is causing
a lot of gentlemen who wear togas in
the Senate to lie awake nights and do
lot Of wondering in the daytime.
The problem is just what sphere of
influence Senator Smith is going to fill
In the Senate after March 4. He is being
talked of as possible Democratic leader
Neither he nor his friends are discour-
aging any talk of this kind or any
movement to that end.
whether the Democratic caucus makes
Hoke leader or not, there are those who
think he will be the Democratic leader
anyhow. He has already shown signs
of champing at the bit OF restraint sup
posed to be imposed by Senate tradition.
He has been in the Senate not much
more than a year, and II would be an
extraordinary thing il new Senator of
this sort should be made leader.
,s,. Thrusts Self Forward
Nevertheless. the Georgia Senator is
thrustiug himself to the forefront when
ever an important piece of legislation or
important question of policy comes up.
He refuses to be suppressed because of
OF the youthfulness of his senatorial ex-
perience, and the Senate is by this time
aware that suppression is not TO be
thought of, and that it has Senator
Smith with il, and must reckon with
him.
Senator Smith processes TO be
strong progressive. This is in spite
OF the fact he was a member of the
Cleveland Cabinet from 1893 to 1896.
A. ~
railroad machine, and his record as
governor was generally progressive.
On the other hand. some of the more
pronounced progressives in Congress
are not enthusiastic over his progress
siyfsm and are accusing him Of being
more conservative than he admits. It
Is Impossible for some Of the good
Bryan men In Congress to overlook
the fact that Senator Smith was one
OF the advisers of Cleveland.
Talks to Wilson.
At any rate. Senator Smith has late
ly been on q pilgrimage to Trenton
and was consulted by Governor Will
son on innermost political matters.
Including the makeup Of the Cabinet
He is apparently in the confidence of
the President-elect. He has prac-
ticed law for a third of a century
and has had an extremely wide ex-
perfence.
He is considered to be a man Of
ability. force, resource and naturally
leader It matters little whether
he Is made titular leader of the DEM
ocratic side. He is certain. as things
stand now, TO be one of the chief
figures on the Democratic side of the
Senate and one OF the most influential
In the coming Congress. II the DEM
ocrats depose Senator Martin as lead
er and choose Senator Smith IL IS a
certainty life Will be troublesome for
the Republicans after the next Con-
gross opens. They will be kept busy.
II the progressive Democrats make
mp their minds MIR. Smith is bent on
q thick and thin progressive policy
and will not take the Commemorative
side too frequently, he may he eIe-
waited TO the tftular leadership.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
Oil Price Increase
Under Investigation

-Four special agents of the Depart
n1ent. OF Justice are investigating the
causes Of the baliocn-lIke ascension in
the price OF crude OIL The Department
of Justice has been informed that the
law of supply and demand IN not par
ticulariy the cause OF the increase I'm
price of crude oil, because the larger
companies have a years supply of oil
In their tanks and the reverse Of fam
inc exists.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
MARYLAND COLLEGE
WILL REBUILD At
FORMER LOCATION
Burned Buildings Will Be Re-
stored BY State-PouItry
Show Prizes Are Attractive.

HYATTSvILLE, Md. Feb. 7.-From
authoritative sources 1t is learned that
the work of rebuilding on the same
site the buildings re1lntly destroyed by
are at the Maryland Agricultural Col
lege will be rapidly pushed. and that
the matter Of NOV. ng the institution
has not been seriously discussed.
The fact the college is so near WASH
ington is pointed out as an advantage
rather than a. detriment because Of
the fact that It is more easy to Sc
cure 10 the teachers and students the
great advantages connected with the
Agricultural Departme and other bu-
reaus bearing on related subjects.
The county commissioners Of this
county will meet on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, March 8, s and z, for
the purpose Of adjust ng all accounts
against the county. preparatory to the
annual ley. An the accounts against
the county must be properly authenti-
Gated and hled on or before wednes-
day, March s. or will not be consid-
cred In the levy.
The list of prizes to be given at the
first annual poultry show of the South
ern Maryland Poultry Breeders As
sociation In the Masonic Hall here, on
February II, IL and 13, have been an
nounced.
Single entries-One entry, first prize.
ribbon. Two to four-F rst prize, 50
cents and ribbon: second prize, r.b-
bon; third prize, ribbon. Four to eight
First prize, 20 cents and ribbon: second.
third. fourth and fifth prizes, ribbon
each. Eight or more-First prize. 81
and bbon; second prize, so cents and
ribbon; third, fourth and nth prizes,
each a ribbon. Pens: One entry-First
prize, a ribbon. Less than four-First
prize. 81 and ribbon; second and third
prize, each a ribbon.
Premiums on pigeons: Blue ribbons for
first. and red ribbon for second. A
prize of $3.50 and a special ribbon will
be awarded for the best pigeon display
Entries close Saturday, February s.
The hall " II be open for reception OF
fowls on Monday: February 10. after
Tuesday, February II. by 10 o'clock
a. m, will be debarred from compe-
titIon unless the class has not been
Judged. Judging will be done by COM
parison and according to the Ameri-
can standard OF perfection.
On Wednesday evening. February IL,
Roy II. Waite, OF the Maryland Agri-
cultural Experiment Station. will give
an Illustrated lecture on poultry.
The Christian Endeavor Society OF
The First Baptist Church held a social
evening at the home of G. +. Glass,
Maple avenue. Mrs. George y. Wells,
OF Brentwood. sang several songs and
Mr. and Mrs. NJ N Clark entertained
with a few clever sketches. A vege-
Ia BILE contest was held and Mrs Wells
won first prize.
The Washington times., 1913-02-07
COLUM BIs

COLUMBIA
THEATRE,
Wed. Feb Il, $50
PrfceH g, e1-J0,
u. 7Sc. B0xes,
10. 90. Seats ON
sale 1t Dr00p's,
18th and O.
The evening world., 1913-04-05
|R|KERS
BREAKERS IN NEW
At AUBURN
pops and Police Defied by
Rope Makers Who Fight to
Keep Big Plant Closed.

8 AUBURN. n. r. April S.--Al.Aousn
eve companies Of the STATE militia
ana the full city force Of police we're
On duty about the International Har.
vsstsf Irvine mill and Columbia Rope
Ccmpanys plant to-day. rioting again
broke out between striking employees
q the two companies and workers who
i've continued their labors In the
anna
Aooat three hundred strikers gath
~sd near the plant and stoned ma
chinists entering the mill None was
Injured. but the soldiers and police
drove ne strikers back Of the New
YssS csetral Railroad tracks. No shots
wsse Urea
3arss hundred shouting strikers we're
held 6ack Of dead Tine west Of the
New York Central tracks on Cottage
stress end only those workmen who ap-
preached the plant from the east sue.
ceedsd IN getting inside. Pence was re-
scored in an hour and all 10 now quiet.
~ tAe Columbian Rope plant, where
four were shot yesterday. everything
was quiet. The National Guard has full
control a the big works which have
sAut down completely. only janito-s,
oasstAksrs and . few necessary en-
plsyees belng insids. These. to prevent
injury 70 them. are fed inside the plant
ana are living In . state Of siege.
Organiser Charles A. Miles declared
this forenoon that he would probably
not attsnd the conference which Mayor
ONsln Will call ~ soon ~ State Medi.
atss W. c. Rogers arrives from Albany.
Company C. Third Rsgtment Of SYRIA
cuss arrived here at go A. n. TODAY
and 10 now on duty with Company NJ Of
Auburn.
Major George N. Waterbury. repre-
senting Major-Gen. Organ. 10 in COM
mand here now. It was said positively
that Auburn Is not under martial law,
but 10 only under military RUE At the
International Harvester plants and CO.
lumbar Rope Company and their On
virons.
The evening world., 1913-04-05
CURED TERMpk
nUMoR oN FAeE

Could Nss oosa oovsssWv salIsss Vel.
Tslls WhAe Qss1asi Dsd Fss ~.
PhdAdsiphis. d.. 8. ist1.-"Ia Dsssnhw.
-. Nv fses bssa0s ssss lsisd svssysAiao
siae M rseammsadsd 0d ~ ~ - vuss
lnstesd q bssss. 0sA svW ~ - - ~
benefit. ns faee md 49, wee ~ ~ I'D
he eruption hAd he sppeassass q snsn bs;ls.
which isehed me terribly. ssanse ~ ~ IN
terrible my isee lostsd-sll eaa ~ ;. / vss
dreadful. and suffered beyssd jesssiv1sn.
have noe 0sns On he ssssss ~ 1ms siacs
1908 without veil. until ssw. Jwe lsw
month"; ego Q friend pefsusded me 10 ~
Resinol . trial have used three cakes 4
Resinol Soap and less than q ~ d Rss;nsl
Ointment. and my fsss b perfectly irse issa
any eruption. and my i n y - elsas md sjsas
a. any ehild's. Il 10 about four weeks sines III
last pimpie disappeared" (SiOnsD Mss. NJ.
Batemsn. <2S6 V,ola 81.
Nothins We can say q Resinel equah ~
othess. such y Mrs. Batemsn. ny kN nyS
ere suffering from itching. bvrnins Din No.
bles. pimples. blsekhssda dssdrA. ulas,
bo,ls. stubborn sores q p;l0. il vii eess ysn
nothing 10 Try Rssinol Ointment and RssinS|
Soap. Jus, send 10 Dept. UT. Resinsl. eel6-
more. Nd. fos frse sample d eseh. evssy
drusyist sells Resincl.