davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-31
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Bark Rakaia, British FROM Island OF
Trinidad. with asphalt for Washington
Asphalt Block and Tile Company. at foot
of South Capital street; schooner Emma
F. Angel, at Alexandria. with plaster
from Cheverie, Nova Scotia, for Alex
ardria Fertilizer Company. schooner
Belmont, cord wood from u Maryland
point, at 18th street wharf for J. II. Car
ter & Co.; schooner Majestic, oysters
in the shell from the river beds, at 18th
street wharf for the local market; schoot-
er Clara j., sweet potatoes from the east
ern shore of Chesapeake bay. at 11th
street wharf for the dealers: Bryant
lighter. after oyster shells for the crush
ing plant at Alexandria; schooners Halle
K, Ethel Vale and Willie Clarence, and
sloop Volunteer, oysters from the Ragged
point and Herring Island beds, at 11th
street wharf for the market.
Departures.
Schooner Oscar. light, from Alexandria
for u lower Potomac point to load lum-
ber pulp wood. and return: schooner
Grape Shot, from Alexandria for Boyds
Hole, Va, with lumber and building ma
terial; sloop Enola, light, for lower river
point to load oysters for the market
here; schooner Clara Howetl, from
Georgetown. with gravel for an eastern
shore of Maryland port: schooner Richard
Tall, light for Alexandra, to load lner-
chandise for Upper Machodoc creek:
power yacht Nameokah, 3. e. Keith,
owner, on a southern cruise: schooner
- eddie, light. for a lower Potomac point
with merchandise from Alexandria.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt. Toby arrived ut Alexandria
towing schooner Emma r. Angel; tug
NJ. Nj. Davis arrived in the eastern branch
with the bark Rakaia and sailed light
for Newport News: tug D. NJ. Key ar
rived with a tow of oyster boats from the
lower river: tug Rosa lie arrived at 18th
street wharf with gravel-laden lighters:
tug Selectman arrived at Georgetown
with light stone-carrying lighters; tug
Louise arrived at 9th street wharf from
Occoquan workhouse, with tow; tug
john Miller arrived In the Eastern branch
towing brick-and clay laden lighters from
Little Hunting creek.
Memoranda.
Schooner Virginia Dare will return to q
Potomac point to load lumber for this
market: schooner May and Anna Beswick
will sail this week from Stratford, Va,
with railroad ties for dealers here:
schooner H. L. James has sailed from
Baltimore for Norfolk, to load lumber.
reported for this city: barge Cecil Nc
Nal.y has sailed in tow from Cambridge,
Nd. for Aqua creek to load railroad ties:
schooner Eleanor Russell is In Chicomux-
en- creek from this city to load cord wood
for dealer here.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

s5c Window Shades for SOC, Good
Shades, 25c and &c. Bargains in Blankets
and Comforts. Harbins Dry Goods 319
Pa. ave. Sc. Phone L. S@
Evening star., 1913-10-31
'The Fatal GrOttO.s
y Virginia Theater today.

Pastor Russell Speaks Sunday
at 3 pm. in New Masonic Temple .
Evening star., 1913-10-31

baltimore and Ohio RaiIroad.
Pimlico races. Baltimore, Nov. to l..
Trains every hour on the hour to Cam
den station. Baltimore. Street cars di-
rect to Pimllco Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1913-10-31

.S0fOs Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any pricA
25c pound
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Accommodations for Small Dancing
parties on 3rd floor in private dancing
room. Phone head waiter for arrange
Inents. Main 1863. Harvey's. 11th& Pa-av.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

assorted sizes: prompt delivery; lo days
trial Best Electric Flat Irons, $50. Gas
Fiat Irons. $50.
f304 G. c. Il. Muddman * Co. 6i6 18th.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Chesapeake Beach. sundays. 10 am. 50

See to Roof Repairs RagAt Now.
Big stock Of shingles-all kinds-lowest
Evening star., 1913-10-31
High Tonic Value 1. what Ju.tiae.

the widespread use OF HEURICH'S
BEERS as home beverages Hundreds at
tribute their good health to the benenciai
effects of MaerZen and Senate. doz., 81. 20
dager, $1.50D. Bot. rebate. SOC. Tel. W. 1910.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Expert stove Repairing.
a hberly's sons Iuc. us 7th st n "
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Coal Delivered Promptly.
hone Main 306S. John p. Agnew & Co.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
\ splendid TIE. Cake. Zoe Do..

Oatmeal Cookies-deiiverei fresh from
tine bakery. Try Holmes homemade Pies
some tirne-1Oc and zoe each-all varieties
Phone your order. Main 1887 or postal
HOLMES Bakery, fVI ST.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

&1.25 Baltimore and Return.
Baltimore and Ohio,
every Saturday and Sunday. good to re-
turn until 800 am. train Monday. Quick
service and all trains. both ways, in
Guiding the Royal Limted.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Phone Your Want Ad 20 The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Phone Your Want Ad to The star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1913-10-31
DR.. ERNEST LAPLACE
IS GUEST OF HONOR
Surgeon Attends Luncheon,
Performs Operations and
Speaks at Banquet.

DR.. Ernest Laplace, the Philadelphia
surgeon and a graduate of Georgetown
University. is visiting Washington at the
home Of DR.. William c. Gwynn, 1914 30tll
street northwest, and was yesterday the
guest of honor at luncheon of $50 MEM
bers of the Washington medical fraterni-
t. at DR.. Gywnn's home.
DR.. Laplace. who received his degree
from Georgetown in 1880, performed a
number Of operations yesterday afternoon
at clinic conducted at Georgetown
University Hospital. One of these oper-
ations, performed on u middle-aged man
who has long suffered from internal
trouble. was said today by DIR. Gwynn to
have been practically q bloodlesS one.
The operation for the trouble with which
the patient suffered is usually attended
by great shock and many do not SUI vive,
but DR.. Laplace expressed himself as
confident after the operation that the
patient will be well within few months.
Dr.. Laplace also performed three other
operations, one of them on an eight-year-
Old boy who has suffered for i year and
q half with tuberculosis OF the appendix.
Assisting DR.. Laplace in his opera
lions We're DR.. L. Newman, DR.. w. D
Webb, DR.. Ernest p Magruder. Mrs. w
F. O'Donnell, DR.. H. D. Offutt, DR.. T. c.
Mccormick and DR. Il, c. Curtin
Evening star., 1913-10-31

Portable CRATES. j. II. Corning. go 18th st
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28
AUTO MAIL ROUTE
PROJECT WILL Be
INVESTIGATED
Proposed 6alIup-to-F Farming
ton Line viii Be Looked
Into by PoStoffice Depart
ment at Early Date,

SPECIAL coaRHsroHotscu 70 soRslNa JOURNAL
Aztec y. NJ, Nov 2T- Congress-
man II. b. Ferguson hns lent his aid
toward the establishment OF an auIo
mail service between Gallup and
Pennington He writes that he has
seen the postmaster general, who In
turn referred him TO fourth assistant,
Mr. Blakeslee, who has charge of
establishing new mail routes. Mr'
Blakeslee promised Representative
Ferguson that a special Inspector
would be detailed 10 go over the pro-
posed route at once. and It is more
than probable the feasibility will re-
suit In the new route being ostab-
lished II will save the entire san
Juan basin from sixteen to sixty hours
IA mail service, and also result In
passenger and express traffic that
will be a great factor In connectins
the rich San Juan county with the
other parts of the state.
Warm rains have fallen at intervals
for three weeks over the San Juan
BASIN and grass on the south hill
sides has grown nicely. Stockmen
are hopeful that the weather VIII not
make feeding necessary for very
long time. as alfalfa hay is now held
at Si0 per ton and up hy ranchers
A number OF ranchers have bought
sheep and viii feed them this winter
Prospects are good that the Ham
mond ditch project will be financed
by L. j. Aitken OF Colorado Springs
Engineer E. A. Ritter Is now here
awaiting the arrivm or Mr.. Aitken
and party of capitalists who viii
look over the Hammond project. IT.
the capitalists are satisfied with the
outlook, work win soon begin on the
Canyon Largo syphon In event that
MIR. Aitkens parties fail TO take hold,
local men stand ready TO finance the
ditch.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28
CONF UCIANISN TO.
Be RELIGION OF
THE CHINESE
Protest Is Entered by
ProteStantS, Catholics and
Mohammedans Against tx
eCutiye Order,

Picking, Nov 21.-A loaeue for the
purpose OF opposing the adoption Of
CCnfuciauism ass the state religion of
China was organized today at meet
ing held at the Young Mems Chris
tian association.
Those present included representa-
tives OF Mohammedism. Taolsm. Budd-
hsm, Roman Catholicism and Protest,
anusm.
The constitution adopted by the par
Lament made no provision for any re-
ligion, but presidential mandate pro-
mulgated today evidently anticipates
the selection Of Confucianism, the od-
horents OF which have been mboring
sedulously for some time with tho
president,
The Confucian revival movement
has been led by Or chen Huan-
Chang, a doctor Of philosophy Of the
University OF Columbia and a mem
her OF the Hanlin academy Of China
He expresses the conviction that Il
China is TO be saved from political
rain and moral anarchy. reverence fer
his countrys sagcs must be restored
President Yuan shi Kai, whose man
dates are now regarded as equivalent
io the imperial edicts OF the former
era. describes the sayings of Coufu-
cius as a doctrine of unedualed wis
DOM which is recognized as such by
many foreigners as well as Chinese,
deep as the ocean. sufficient although
the ages change permanent as the
sun ana moon that cross the heavens
and as the rivers that flow on the
EARTH
The presidential mandate Is re-
garded with great disappointment by
the Christian missionaries IN China.
The American charge daffaires in
Picking reported To the state depart-
ment in October last that a movement
TO restore Confucianism was on foot
of great Confuc,uz society led by
Or. Chan Huan-Chang and other dis
tinguished scholars. Tho society re-
Gently held "a national convention At
the birthplace of Confuous.
From other sources in China also
came the news of the Confuclus up
hcayal fostered by Dr Chan Huan-
Chang and his associates. At the same
time 70 Is reported that great efforts
were being made to influence the
members Of the parliament 10 insert
.Confuolanism ia the constitution as
the state religion OF China
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28
SPOKANE STUDENTS
EARN VAST SUM
BY WORKING
-Four Hundred and Twenty
Three Paid Total Sum of
S55,533 by Outside En-
pIoyn1ent,
SPECIAL eosassporosaes TO aosmao 1ousaA

SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE TO H5RstRo JOURNAL
Spokane. Wash. Nov 27-Of the
200 students registered in the Lewis
and Clark high school of Spokane.
423 earned total Of sos, 533 10y out
side employment during the last year
according to ana accurate census just
completed BY a committee of faculty
members
The statistics were gathered al the
direction Of Principal Henry NJ. Hart,
who desires TO know what proportion
of the students need help in obtain
ing employment. The figures. to-
tailed, proved a revelation to the higa
school faculty
OF s55.533 earned during the year.
$49,149 was made by the bows and
$685. by the girls. but only one
fourth as many girls worked Nine
teen girls and forty-folr boys We're
entirely self-supp and twenty
eight boys and two girls assisted in
the support Of others as well.
The girls and boys ran even in their
ability TO save, the boys banking a
total Of SS,619 and the girls S1.1t3.
Each amount is seventeen per cent Of
fha a orpqatyafa oarf,frue Sc 49,.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28

Many landlords and tenants first
met through the want columns Of
The Journal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28

IT. on in seconds, and away they
go, shrivel vanish. No more cotton
rings to make the corn sharper and
more bulgy. no more bandages TO stop
circulation and stick to the stocking,
no more salyes 20 turn the flesh raw
and make the corn pun" no more
knives or ra2ors with danger OF
bleeding and blood poisoning
"GETS-IT' Is painless, stops pain,
and is absolutely harmless 70 healthy
flesh. Warts and bunions disappear.
"GETS-IT' gives immediate relief
"GETs-ITn is sold at druggists at
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28

Torment thousands Of people daily.
Don't be one OF these sufferers when
for so little cost you can get wen rtt
OF the cause Foley Kidney pills be-
gin their good work from the very
first dose. They exert so direct an ae-
tlon on the kidneys and bladder that
the pain and torment Of backache,
rheumatism and kidney trouble Is
soon dispelled They are worthy a
trial, as a trial Is the only sure test.
They contain no habit forming druga.
For sale by Butts, Incorporated.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28
PRESBYTERIANS TO MEET
HIGH SCHOOL TOMORROW

The Albuquerque high school and
'Menaul school teams viii decide the
question Of the local championship to-
morrow afternoon at Association park.
These teams have PLAYED one game to
a tie score and q decisive victory Is
expected in the contest tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28

we ought not to profit hy the mis-
takes OF others
DO you think that ministers should
not charge for performing the mar-
riage ceremony '"-- Kansas city Jour
nal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-11-28
"GETS-IT" Gets
COrnS Sure as Fate
II You've Had COrns for Months or
Years, "GETS-II" VIII Remove
Them All In Few DAYS.

''WheWl hurts way up 10 my heart
I've tried almost everything for
cornsl"
Corn-sufferers. cornlcss ioy IS at
hand. "GETS-IT" Is the only real en-
emy any corn ever had. Put GETS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
PANAMA PACIFIC EXPO.
DEVELOPING RAPIDLY

be made accessible by the canal. For
this reason alone the possibilities for
trade expansion which the exposition will
open to American manufactures Is be-
yond computing. But vast as are the
possibilities for foreign trade the chanrc
to develop domestic trade will be equally
as great; many hundred thousands of
people will attend from the middle west
alone, and an sven greater number from
the Pacific coast states. These will
come BY the thousands, seeking goods
that they can handle protitahly in a con-
stantly expanding market: and the man
uracturer who is seeking To increase his
output ana sales will be brought face
to face with those who are eager TO
make his market.
What Is true Of the manufactures win
likewise apnly TO all the industries for
which each state is ~notcd-and 1t will
be of great value to the horticulturist,
the farmer and dairy man to ave this
opportunity to exhibit his methods. en-
pcriences and rcsultS"for comparison with
similar exhibits from all parts Of the
world.
The exposition will represent a cash
outlay in buildings. grounds and exhibits
amounting to many millions Of dollars.
1t is being exploited throughout the
world, and the world will come to see
it. And all this outlay Of capital and
energy, and the millions of people who
attend are at the disposal Of the exhibit
tor who has the wisdom to see what it
| means to him, and all without any OK
pense to him other than the cost of
transportation, installation and mainte-
nance.
The construction era upon the EXPOSE
ton was Initiated several months ago.
Thc first of the buildings is now nearly
ready for occupancy. The highest point
of construction will be mex fan when all
of the main exhibit palaces will be UNI
der construction. All will be completed
by June 25, 1914, and contracts win be
let upon that basis. All exhibits will be
installed by the opening day. The cN-
position will swing its gates open upon Il
completed spectacle.
Those who are. building the exposition
! are deeply convinced that they arc car
| rying out a great national trust, and that
they win not fulfil that trust unless they
build and conduct an exposition that will
property express the pride of the nation
in the great world work accomplished by
Panama canal. This is the very key
note Of the exposition. 1t dominant cs. and
is most intense in it's sincerity.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
S"P|'EAkS2F|RST
At BISMARCK
Booker T. Washington Starts
|! His Speaking Tour at North
Dakota Capital

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Ala, Feb.
14.-Booker r. Washington, head Of
the we'll known school for negroes, at
Tuskegee, Ala, is planning a speak
ing tour in the interest of his school
and OF negro education in the south
generally, which will take him to the
coast and return. Dr.. Washington
will make the first speech of his trip
at Bismarck, N. D. He will end his
speaking tour at Salt Lake City Oh
the 9th of the same month.
If the plans as at present arranged
are carried out, DR.. Washington will
speak at Billings, Mont, on Inaugural
ton Day, March 4. He will make
speeches at Butte, March 6, at Helena,
March 7. He will be at Sand Point,
Idaho, on March s, and beginning at
Spokane on March 8, the negro edu-
Gator and orator will deliver in order
addresses at Pullman, Walla Walla,
North Yakima, Seattle and Tacoma in
the state of Washington. He will
speak at Portland and n or two 9TH
err points in Oregon. From there he
will 60 to Boise, Idaho. He will spend
two days in Salt Lake City, Utah, and
return the last Of March to Chicago.
DR.. Washington, on this trip, will
spend three days in Spokane and will
speak in three other places, at the
Y. NJ. C. a., at the School Masters
club, and the Chamber of Commerce.
On March ~, 10 and Ia, he will visit
in order, Pullman, Walla, Walla and
North Yakima. March Is to rs will
be devoted to meetings in. Seattle and
Tacoma. He will speak March 18th
in Portland, and from there will go to
other points in the state. On March
25 he will be in Boise, Idaho, and from
there he will go to Salt Lake City,
where he will speak on the 9th Of the
month.
All the arrangements for the meet
ings of this trip have been made
through the kindness of Professor F.
A. Colder, of the State College OF
Washington, at Pullman in that state.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
- THE %CUTTlEflSH.
IT, Queer Ink Sac and IT, Ability 70
Grange It's Color.

Grange It's Color.
SrpIa Is II peculiar animal substance
obtained from the ink bags or iuk sacs
Of cmtlleIiS l,,
The cultirtiSh are n group Of Slngu.
lar sen creatures allied to s!ugs, suulis,
oysters aud other 50 called shell fish"
The ruttIrii>h has Il sort Ut shell be-
Meath the skin ts"li under the name OF
"cntllcbonr" !; PAR or large eyes and
Il horny bcak. Like an mollusts. they
have no real limbs ut al, but from
around The henu there spring eight Or
ten Ion" tentaclea. each armed with
numerous suckers.
by torrIhIv squirting out the sen wa
ter which ii has taken IN the sepia
can shoot backward through the water
with great speed. The sepin is inter.
estinS. too. ns being able 10 change its
co!or IN II measure so rs to harmonic
With its surroundings. Just under the
topmost layer OF skin there are dis.
tribulcd all over the surface Of the
body Il number OF cells. containing Il
dark pigment When these cells are
expanded the surface OF the body be-
comes darkly spotted, but rs they are
contracted. the creature looks paIer.
Though best developed IN the sepia
and its nearest allies. nearly every
member OF the cuttletsh group pos
scsscs an ink sac. The ink sac con'
tains the dark pigment secreted by 4
special gland. When discovered or
pursued by an enemy the seria dis
charges some Of its ink through a
sort OF funnel or tube. The pigment
mixes with water very quickly and
forms Il dark cloud of inky wnter, be.
youd which the sepia will dart into
safety.
Scpias are often caught in nets with
fish. The fishermen, despiSing tbs
cuttlcs. throw them out upon the
beach. and then they may be seer iy-
Ing In tiny pools OF dense black liqnld
and continually oozins out more ink in
Il vain attempt 1T concealment Chi.
cayo Tribune.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
TURKISH fleet
Was 1R|CkED
Was Followed by the Allies
and Lost Their Own Men
Through Bombardment
(Hy Associated Eress.)

LONDON. FeS. l4.--An uncensored
Constantinople dispatch to the Chron-
icle says Bulgarian line OF fortitica-
lions were captured by the allies Tues
day. According to this account the
Turkish fleet, operating from the Oar
danelles, was assisting to repel the
Bulgarian attack. .
The Bulgarians tented a sudden
retreat and were followed by the
Turks. The Turkish warships, not re.
nliZing the situation, continued the
bombardment and inflicted heavy loss
es on their wi men. a.
The Greek fleet supported the Bull
g%arians, who resumed and drove the
home attack, and thereby captured
the forts. The correspondent adds
the Gallipoli armies are going to
pieces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
Too Much Culture.

"Aunt Penelope Virgins" as every
body called her, was visited one sum-
mer by a niece. a Vassar college grad;
uate. Aunt Penelope was one Of the
most hospitable souls alive, but she
was not greatly impressed by the su.
perior learning Of her young relative,
and one day she freed her mind about
her thus:
Talk to me about what a college
education does for u girl! What do
you suppose Matilda said to me the
first day she came? She said: I'm so
glad 20 meet you, aunty! You accent
your name on the Aunty Penultimate.
cont you" Did you ever hear such
nonsense: ! had to tell her my name
wasn't Aunty lenultimate. but Aunty
Penelope. and | thought she would die
a-Iaughing!!
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
TALES OF CATS.
Stories That Come From the H.storic
Tower Of London.

Stories That Come From the Historic
Tower Of London.
Two stories of the Intelligence and
sympathy of our feline friends were
told me during one Of my numerous
visits 10 the Tower Of London while |
was living in England,
Southampton WAS Il prisoner IN the
Tower with the Earl OF ESSEX during
EIIZahcth'S reign In some strange way
or by some unrrcOguize1 faculty II ia
vorIte cat Of his found his abode and
suddenly appeared TO him. having made
an entrance down the chimney, After
his release by lanes l.. southampton
had his picture painted with his faith.
fuI friend ut his side. The portrait. |
believe, can today be seen ut WiIbrck
abbey.
The other tale is Of Sir Henry Wyatt,
who was committed to the Tower dur
ing the reign OF Richard III. and sur
fered much from want Of clothing and
food. He would have persisted If Il cat
had not come down into his 0 and
warmed him by lying on his breast
and saved him from starvation ly
bringing him an occasional pigeon
caught on the leads. Although the
keeper was under orders not to i'm.
prove his food. he agreed to cook any.
thing which Sir Henry provided. and
the pigeons which the cat brought
saved his life. lie also had Il picture
painted showing the cat offering a pig
con through the bars of his ccll.-Our
| Dumb Friends.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-15
MISSOURI GIRL
At BIJ0U TONIGHT

THE MISSOURI GIRL, which will
be the offering at Bijou theater to-
hight, has been on the road continu-
ously for fifteen years and for the past
six years two companies have been
presenting this ever popular play. 1t
has been seen in every state and ter
litory in the Union, with possibly two
exceptions, and last season one CON
rtany toured Canada, where the play
met with the same remarkable recep.
ton that has characterized it's tours
of the Unied States. The popularity
of the play is not limited to any par
@ticular section. Wherever 1t goes it
is the same story, crowded houses
and delighted audiences.
Other plays that have been before
the public deteriorate and frequently
managers foist inferior companies on
the public with low-salaried actors in
the principal roles. Fred Raymond
has always kept his companies up TO
standard and that is probably the rea-
son for his remarkable success with
this strelins comedy.
Year after year the companies visit
the various cities fortunate enough
to be on their routes and invariably
the companies are equal to those OF
previous years, and from time to tine
improvements are being made that
strengthen the organization.
This season the vaudeville portion
of the show has received Mr.. Ray
mond's careful attention, and the
country birthday party" offers an op'
p%ortunity for specialties that has been
taken Advantage Of. Five lirst-class
vaudeville numbers add great
strength to the performance.