davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-07
BRYCE DECLARES
We ARE ALI. RIGHT
DESPITE REPORTS
rorr- or Ambassador Tells "Pil-
Gri.rs' Not to Believe the
Fad Things Said of Us.

LONDON. Nov. 7.-"Returnlng from
America I have two things TO say to
the British Pllgrams gathered mere as
friends OF the American people," said
the Right Hon. James Bryce last night
at the weicome-home dinner given by
tie Pilgrims In honor OF the recent
british Ambassador at Washington.
''Ons 10 that you must not take TOO
seriously the lurid pictures OF American
ne drawn In some organs of,the Euro
pean press.
In Washington ! used to be struck
~ the dark view which the press news
from England conveyed OF British
events and conditions. q view which I
hnsw to be misleading. Here the same
SAing happens. Cable messages and the
vivid pens Of correspondents inevitably
Asoghten the color. Unlike stocks. news
would Be the better for being wstered
when Il crosses the sea.
my other message 10 to assure you
soat the friendship you entertain for the
poopls Of the United States Is recipro-
cAtsd by them far more universally and
fAs more heartily than ever before
4AUre 10 q friendship OF governments
80 . friendship OF nations. The former
eaay shift with the shifting OF material
anterests or be affected by the relations
q each power with other powers. But
The latter rests on solid and permanent
foundations. With our two peoples II .
based on q community OF speech. Of lit
eSatufe. Of institutions. OF beliefs. OF
ARAA h. at
tie future. In all these things the
British and American peoples are closer
than any two other peoples can be.
- friends.
WILL CELEBRATE CENTURY OF
PEACE NEXT YEAR.
stNsxt year we are planning to ce!e-
orate the completion Of a century os un.
broken peace between Great Britain and
the United States. For our two peoples
the celebration has n SPECIAL s.sn.fi-
canoe. But II Is much to be desired that
other peoples also should be associated
with II and that both by our example
and BY our world wide influence We may
together try to reduce the apprehensio,s
thxt trouble the rest of other nations
and endeavor to draw more and more
Of them into general league OF peace,
"Whun Mr. Root and ! began 20 make
treaties the FIRST thing we did was TO
make friends with one another. and
friendship Is "A great aid 10 business. l
found IN Mr. Root not only a brilliant
irtpl.rct. bat what Is even better. aud
perhaps mere rare. an eninently fair
mind. capable Of seeing both sides to
every question ard u sincere lover OF
peace. Mr.. Root eXempliied In practice
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Coats for Little Girls,
$500 to $9.96

Chinchilla, zibeline. broadcloth,
boucle. diagonal cheviOt ana CORDUROY.
lined all through: belt OF velvet. satin
and self materials: some velvet collar
and other braid trimmed: sizes g. Z. =.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Girls Full Length Coats.
$4.90

In several smart models. diagonal.
novelty mixtures. two-toned boucis.
some yoke. and all lined.
plain tailored and balkan models. trim
med with velvet. stripe check; material
In navy. brown. gray and mixtures. for
school or general wear. sizes & to ~.
O'Nciil Main store--Ihird floor.
The evening world., 1913-11-07
Junior q Misses Serge
Dresses. $4.96 to $9.98

Many pretty models. plain tailored.
combination and coatee effect. In scrge~
Shepherd checks. trimmed with messs.
line. corduroy. velvet, plain and draped
skirts. excellent value.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
FIVE DAYS FOR KILLING MAN
Tennessee Woman Gets Light Term for Shooting Barber Who Had
 "WreckeG Her Life"

Nashville, Tenn, June 26-Five days in jail for involuntary man. slaughter was the sentence passed upon Mrs. Anna Dotson, wife of Dr. Walter Dotson, Gallatin physician.
 She was charged with the murder of Charles Cobb, barber, whom she shot down in barber shop here last March.
 On the stand Mrs. Dotson admitted she had had improper relations with Cobb, had told her husband and a minister, and related she vowed if she were not separated from Dr. Dotson and could obtain divine forgiveness she would kill the man who wrecked her life"
 The defense also offered testimony to support the insanity theory. Mrs. Dotson is S3 years old.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
BUNDES TURNFEST IS OPEN
Thousands of Teutons in Denver to Take Part in the Quadren-
 nial Festival.

Denver, Colo, June 2-The official language in Denver for the remainder of this week will be German. For several days past hordes of Teutons have been descending upon the city for the thirty-irst quadrennial Bundles funniest, which was formally opened last evening, when the mayor of Den- yer presented the golden key of the city to the president of the Turn. verein's festival board. It is estimated that fully 10000 Germans have assem- bled here. The affair will close on Sunday night with a summer nights festival and fireworks display at Lakeside.
 A huge stadium. seating about 10000 people, has been erected on the festival grounds, and in this the ath- letic events will be held. The city's million-dollar auditorium will be used for gymnastic events. There will also be singing contests, featuring all the great German male choruses in the United States, and historical pag- eants.
 In connection with the great Ger man festival there Is unique news paper exhibition. This includes vir- tually every German newspaper pub lished anywhere in the world, and nearly every American or English paper that has printed notices about the turnfest.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
A GOOD INVESTMENT.

There is no better investment than a fifty cent piece in a oottle of Meritol White Llnlment' Muscular and rheumatic palns' swellings, lameness and soreness of the muscles, are prompuy relieved. Meritol White 'Llnl' ment is especially recommenaeo as a general pain killer Of unu' sual merit. At Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
INDICATED BALANCE OF FOREIGN
 TRADE WILL BE IN OUR "A VoR BY s6so, o,ooo 900.
MANUFACTURES SHOW GAIN
75 Per Cent, or $1,ooo ,ooo, 900, in Exports in Decade-Can
 Compete Abroad.

Washington, June 26.-When the United States closes it's fiscal year. next Monday, it will be shown that 1912-1913 was the banner year of American prosperity-the greatest in trade the nation ever experienced.
 John Skelton Williams, assistant secretary of the treasury, said: Tn dications are that the balance of for eign trade will be $6SO,000,000 in our favor, thus making a new high rec ord.
 Our total exports in value have amounted to about $2,500, 900 ,000, our imports to more than $1,750,00O, ,OOO. thus leaving an unprecedented net balance to our credit. The fiscal year of 1912 showed imports of S1,653, 100000 and exports of $2,204.- OOO,0O0, with balance of $551 ,O00, 900 in our favor.
 We have increased our annual ex- ports by more than a billion dollars in 10 years. That means gain of 75 per cent in sales of United States prod ucts to foreign countries within a sin gle decade.
 Tt is interesting to note the very large increase in export of manufac- tured products. This means that we are able to compete in the markets of the world and that at home we are prepared for tariff reduction"
 The world long has regarded the United States as an agricultural coun- try. Indeed, it has been the greatest of granaries. It's farm products have fed millions of people in Europe, who sent back to us in return the products of their workshops and factories. But now we continue sending abroad vast quantities of food and also are send ing to foreign natiQgs manufactured articles that are cheaper and better than they can make at home
 The wheat farms of the west held their places magnificently during the past year and sent abroad a tremen- dous crop, taking rank among the banner years.
 So, too, in other cereals. The for eign sales in all kinds of breadstuffs were nearly double those of the pre- vious year and compare favorably with those banner years of the early sos, when American foodstuffs saved the old world from starvation
 These cereal crops are keeping up their record, but noticeable de- crease is indicated in meat and dairy products. The exports for this year are indicated to be about s150 ,000 900 in value, which is loss of $50, 900 900 in six years. Slowly but surely we are eating up our own meats and are beginning to import meats.
 The paramount development, how ever, Is in the United States manu- factures, for here is shown the genius, the activity and the expansion of the American business man. Gov ernment statisticians divide these fac tory products into three general classes, namely:
 i. Crude materials for use in man. ufacturing.
 2. Manufactures for further use in manufacturing
 8. Manufactures ready for con- sumption.
 Finished Products Increase.
 The first of these classes, the
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
Boots and Shoes Showing.

Boots and shoes form another item of increasing sales aSroad Their value has grown steadily by S2,000,000 a year, having doubled since 1906. Electric machinery and appliances are another class of great growth, jumping at the rate of 25 per cent a year Exports of cotton manufac- lures amounted to $50,000,0 900 this year, which is just double the value of exports five years ago.
 Through many more lines there is shown by the export statistics won- derful activity in American manufac- lures. The richness of the farm is now being reinforced by the products of the factory and all for the in- creased prosperity of the nation.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
A FOLDER FREE

Ask for folder descrlolns Ross Dead Quick" spray anu telling how to get rid of bedougs'| ants, feas, reaches, chicheu mites, lice, and their eggs. v ~ also tells how to thoroughly dlsin' feet your home to prevent u'0 ease. It's free for the asking g, ~ II,na ctora Advt.I
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
replied Marguerite with light in her eyes that had never been there be- fore, which means to us the resur- rection of our love-"
Chose the Better Part.

"A little boy who can write so nice ly ought to be able to read better Why don't you try harder?" Well you see. am going to be writer of books when grow up, so must know how to write, but never expect to read my books, so reading isn't impor. tant"
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
Dissects Colt, Dies of Tetanus.

Springfield, H., June 26.-Harry Worth. 2S years old, farmer residing near Williamsyille, died in St. Johns hospital of tetanus. Five weeks ago Worth dissected colt which had died of lockjaw, and is thought to have come in contact with germs.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26
NOTICE!

The Annual Singing Conven.| ', ent tion of Nevada County VIII ln1v, sar at Bodcaw on the first SaturuSs S say and Sunday in July, The T, nIs ha books, songs and hymns will v used. ., ,.
 A. NJ. Russell, Pres
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26

crude materials, remained stationary in exports and increased in imports during the year This indicates that we are doing more and more of the finishing work in our own shops, and not sending abroad so much raw ma terial to be fashioned in other coun- tries, We are even importing consid- erably more such material to supply our own factories. Of the second class, goods partly finished, there is Q 25 per cent increase, indicating great CT factory activities.
 It is in the finished product that American workshops show the great est increase of all. The years reports indicate that we have sold to other nations $750,000000 of manufactures ready for use.
 This is more than double the amount of 10 years ago and so far ahead of any subsequent year that the advance is considered phenomenal The largest item in this is manufac- lures of iron and steel, which have been leading in exports at the rate of $50,000.000 per year, doubling the to- tai in four years.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-26

Little Rock, Ark, Mrs. 0. $. Palmer, writes: When my lit- tie boy had the measles, he had a severe cough which kept him awake nights. gave him Foley's Honey and Tar Com' pound, which completely cured him and he has never been b0tn- cred since. "-For sale by Hester ly's Drug Store
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.


The public school situation in Con-
gress Heights was discussed yesterday
by Superintendent William NJ. Davidson
and Charles E. Purdy, chairman OF the
committee on public schools of the Pub
lie Improvement Association of Con-
gress Heights. The announcement that
ii will be necessary to have the hye
upper grades accommodated in the
Anacostia schools until the Congress
Heights building is ready for occu-
pancy caused the conference. Congress
Heights parents want the children Kept
in Congress Heights, If possible, rather
than be put to the expense of paying
street car fares to and from Anacostia-
DR.. Davidson explained that the divi-
sion of classes for a few weeks is i'm
perative. There is no heating system
in the school at Congress Heights, he
pointed out, and even If the building
could be utilized the lack of heat would
be dangerous to the pupils health. The
heating plant will be in by October 16.
"Buckskin Brady" of Montana, who
gave up cowboys career to become
a preacher, will be the principal speak
er at evangelistic services in the Bap-
tist Church at Congress Heights, be-
ginning Monday evening. The Rev. DR..
E. E. Richardson is pastor of the
well-known cowboy in the West for
years. has become a successful evangel-
istic speaker, 1t is said, and his appear
ance is being awaited with interest.
"Buckskin Brady is the name be-
slowed on c. B. williams in his cowboy
days.
Camp No. s, Patriotic Order of Amer
leans, will observe its ninth annfyer-
eary tonight in Congress Heights, when
Ii meets with Mr.. and Mrs. Milton ].
Fillius.
The camp is a women's organization.
and has been active in arranging
patriotic programs, observing Flag Day
and taking part in the celebration OF
events of national significance in the
schools.
Mrs. Ffllius has been chosen presi-
dent to succeed Mrs. Belle Martin, who
resigned. Mrs. Florence Weckerly IL
secretary.
Congress Heights Baptists will hold
getting acquainted party tomorrow
night under the supervision of the
Ladies' Aid Society. Invitations have
been issued to the old and new members
of the congregation to gather for the
purpose of being introduced to one
another and of enjoying a program OF
speeches, songs. and recitations.
Mrs. Carrie NJ King. Of v street, is
In Newport, R Z, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sherman.
DIR. Everts, one of the woman physi-
clans at the Government Hospital Tor
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
FOREIGN.

Guysquil, Ecuador.-A rebel band,
under Colonel Carlos Concha, attacked
and captured the police barracks at Es.
meraldas after a severe fight. A de-
tachment from the garrison, REINFORCED
by the crew Of the cruiser Cotopaxi,
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

LoDdoR.-M. Koike, former eoun-
selor to the Japanese Embassy in this
city, left London for Tokyo to assume
the post Of director of foreign affairs.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

LOndon.-Samuel Clarkson, the
young Englishman who eloped with g
daughter of Martin Maloney. the Phila
delphia Standard OIL Nagnatc. in Oc.
tober.' 1907. died today.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

New misunderstanding to q state
ment issued by the New Haven railroad.
there has been recovered and returned
to the owners between $4,000 and
$4,000 worth of personal property lost
by persons in the wreck at North
Haven.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Doston.-John wainwright, servinI
life sentence for killing his daughte
in 1906, recommended fer pardon. H
aimed his revolver at his wife and sho
the girl.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

1pkyO.-A plot to assassinate the
japanese minister Of foreign affairs,
Baron Nobuaki Maxine. and dynamite
the foreign office has been unearthed
by the police.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

NOrristown, Pa.-Nlne relatives Ot
Robert N. Carson, who left a. .0O0.0 00t
for girls college, have renewed fight
for the estate.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

and one seriously ssalded when the
and Ohio train Jump
ed the track just east of this city, the
engine turning completely over.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Of utilizing grapes in non-alcoholic
liquors and foodstuffs. The effects Of
alcohol on the American and European
colonies were debated at the afternoon
session.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

San Francisco,-J. II. Makada, ,
wealthy Japanese, was shot dead b.
unknown in hall Of office building.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Omnha.-A snowstOrm In raging IN
western Nebraska, according to reports
at the different railroad headquarters.
The entire western portion of Nebraska,
as well as Eastern Wyoming, Is GOV.
cred with sleet and snow.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
SCHOOL DISCUSSED
Superintendent Davidson Explains to Chairman Pudy Of School
Division of Classes Because of New Building Is Imperative

the Insane, is back following a trip to
New York city with an agent Of the
Board of Charities. of Washington. they
having accompanied a patient from st.
Elizabeth's to another asylum.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Charlottesville. Va.-Mrs. Elizabeth
Gill Thurman. one of the leading So
cial figures Of the Keswick community
and an enthusiastic and proficient
horsewoman. has filed an application Tor
a divorce from her husband.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Patterson, n. J,--SiIk mill employees
will present petition to owners. asking
uniform nine-hour day; another strike
threatened.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Baltimore.-Ar the result OF inhai-
ing flames and smoke from her. dress.
which caught fire from a candle on her
dressing table, Miss Jane Wilson West,
eighty-four years old. once a social
leader. died at Mt. Holly Springs. IA.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Ccntervflle, Md.-Aftcr mortxaxinr
his home to make up a shortage OF
l.6C0 in his accounts as treasurer OF
queen Anne county, Louis H. Perkins
sixty-three year old. committed suicide
by swallowing poison.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Milan.-The International Congress
on Alcoholism discussed the best means
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

drove over a fifty-foot cliff along the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road. They were riding in a buggy.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

st. Teresa's Dramatic Club will pre-
sent Caste" tonight in Anacostia Ma
sonic Hall. After the play there Will be
The Washington times., 1913-09-25
Telegraph Briefs
DOMESTIC.

San Francisco.-LOsseS Of more than
H,oo0.0 900 have been caused by forest
fires that have been burning in north
ern California.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Beverly, Mass.-Massachuset for
the first time in history has sent q
woman to State political convention
She is Mrs. Louis Agasslz Shaw, daugh.
ter of Charles S. Bird, Progressive can.
dtdate for governor.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Des Moines. Iowa.-I.erly r.. Tfllot-
son and Harry Whitten. newspaper
stereotypers. were killed when they
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

s. E. Snyder has plans prepared for
two dwellings in @ street to be built by
himself
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Munieh.-Thc wife of former King
Manuel of Portugal, who was Princess
Augustine Victoria, the daughter OF
Prince William of Hohenzollern. is now
fully recovered from her indisposition.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

"Quo Vadis," Columbia Theater To-
night Matinees daily including Sunday.
25c and 5ec.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

then attacked the rebels, who were
routed, losing many killed and wounded.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Mrs Carrie NJ. King. Of street, Is
In Newport, R. Z, the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Sherman
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Dr. Everts, one of the woman physi-
clans at the Government Hospital for
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

The greatest coffee value in
Washington. No matter what
IS cent coffee you are using
there is a pleasant surprise in
store for you when you taste
this coffee.
The Washington times., 1913-09-25

Mrs. Fillius has been chosen presi-
dent to succeed Mrs. Belle Martin, who
resigned. Mrs. Florence Weckerly Ii
secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
twenty -four hours. besides nia"'
freight and coal trains.

twenty -four hours. besides many
freight and coal trains.
Numerous crossings are necessary u
connect the parts of the communities
lying on opposite sides OF the TRACKS
and these are all at grade True. they
are protected by gates and aagmen'
but it is only too notorious that these
are by no means sufficient to prevent
frequent accidents. Moreover IL J.
oulte obvious that the closing of gates
for the passage of each Of SO many
trains presents a serious obstruction 70
travel on the streets There have been
many demands for relief for many
wears past. but absolutely nothing mas
been done. and there is no presen'
prospect that anything will be done
unless il can bc forced by pipii'
opinion
incidentally il is 10 be recalled 'hal
the last Republican Legislature "
New Jersey adopted bill WHICH
would have abated the nuisance WITH
OUT cost 10 the communities. under the
plain terms Of the charter OF the rail
road. but II was vetoed by Governor
Wilson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18

THE NEED OF EMBASSIES.

a current incident in Paris graph
cally emphasizes the need Of a system
Of permanent embassy buildings for
our chief representatives abroad,
owned by this government. For fif-
teen years building has been rented
in that city for the Offices Of the Amer
lean Ambassador. Now however the
landlord Intends TO remodel the prop
crty into a hotel. and he has accord
ngly given notice that il must be
vacated within the next two months.
There can be no complaint of his con
duct. He is acting entirely within his
right and with all due courtesy. But
il creates an awkward situation for
The embassy. since II will be exceed
ingly difficult 10 find suitable quarters
into which TO remove
The desirability OF national owner
ship Of embassy buildings rests upon
various other grounds than the one
thus suggested. although il would be
40 unimportant thing TO free embas-
possessed and the embarrassment OF
having periodically TO go house hunting.
The provision Of houses OF appropriate
dignity and the enabling Of men OF
moderate means TO occupy them and
thus to accept appointments for which
they are eminently fitted but from
which otherwise they might be barred
10y peclmiary reasons. are also peril
nent and weighty considerations.
But perhaps there is nothing more
important, from the most practical
point Of view, than the permanence If
location which thus would he assured.
IL an embassy is lodged now in one
place and now in another. changing
every few years, il is in danger of
being popularity regarded as a some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-18
PRAISE FOR FIELD ARTILLERY,

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir In reply to Mr.. TaxpayeI's COM
uunlcatlon of the 18th instant IN regard
10 the national guard 81 this state. would
ray that he - not alone III MS Protest.
the question is. How can conditions lie
reinedled? To dsband the guard is out
Of the question, az this country Is suI-
rounded 10y wolves who eould deyU,r US.
and We must max. some show Of pre-
par.dness However. there are some or
esnzdtions in the guard which. In spite
Of many discouraging Obstacles. manage
10 maintain e high state ~ efficiency.
Take, for instance, Battery T. OF the LIST
Regiment OF Fled Artillery, having It's
armory In West 18th street. Have watched
this battery drill. and do not believe that
am OF Mr.. Taypayer's' statements could
be applied 20 II, The men are all well
built. husky fellows and drill with pre-
cson that II good To see. There cannot
be much social side to this body. as no
provision has been made for ciubrooms or
any amusement OF any kind in the ar
mory, the entire building being given up
10 drill ring. lockers shooting range.
stables, etc. IA regards the majority or
the infantry organizations In the guard
the less said the better. but we must give
credit where credit is due, and in MY
opinion tho highest praise Is due every
man In the list Regiment OF Field Artil-
lcry OF the State Of New York.
JAMES CROFTs!
New York. Feb. Il. 1913