davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
DANCER WILL
 APPEAR AT ORPHEuM

Mile. Athmore Grey, who has leased the Orpheum for Friday and Saturday nights recently ap- peared in CordOva and drew a large audience. The COrdova AL askan prints the following report of her performance:
 ''Shc is classical dancer of the English type, and is thor ough artist. Never before has Cordova had an opportunity to witness such an exceptional re- petoirc that included Ruben stcin's ''Nalse Caprice" Mendel- Ssohn'S Spring Sone," Grieg's s "Anilra's Dance," and "Dance of the GnOmes," as well as several modern selections. Her difficult and artistic presentation of the several classics brought out much applause. Her own inter- prctation of "Salome,' the dance of the seven wells, was possibly Mile. Grey's best work in which her graceful action was shown to advantage. Her gestures and actions in all her dances are pO- etic and graceful, and not capa- blc of any miscOnstruction."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
A MiIe-Iong Bridge Rebuilt In
 Twelve Days.

Some featS of extraordinary
 rapid construction have been performed, al times, in the hiS-
 tory of American railroading; but we do not know of anything to surpass the feat achieved jointly by the Pennsylvania and Lehigh Valley railroads in the rebuilding of over d mile of two track railroad bridge across Newark Bay, which was burned the night of June ith. The bridge, 5.663 feet long. included a draw 26i feet long. In the re- construction, each road built one track, the Lehigh Valley bridge force starting from the west end of The bridge, and the pennsyl.- vania gangs working on the np- posite end. The fire was yet in progress when the reconstruction was decided upon and the plans got ready. Orders were given for fourteen pile drivers. thir- teen marine derricks, twenty-one ScoWs, two tugs, six catamarans, five air cOmpressors, two locOmo- tive trains, three water-boatS. two derrick ears, three switch engines, two teams of horses, three million feet of lumber and for the assembling of I.5OO men. The work was rompIrtcd in twelve days. yS.--ScienIifir Amrri- can,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10

Tacoms ?, yictorie |. Pitch ers--Kaufn4n; Esftehper. This game went t4 iRpt9Es.
 Portland 3, NaAcouver g. Pitchers --C Callshan; schmitz.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
.stAAIE Rlss'Es
 TIE TARIFF B|[L
{ Continued from page i)

the nation and were not consid- .ering their own private fortunes.
 The bill as passed by the Sen ate averages reduction of twenty-eight per cent on all goods of a dutiable nature. At a conference held after the pass age of the bill the following sen- ators were named as a commit tee to confer with the House committee: Senator Stone, Sen ator Simmons, Senator Williams and Senator Johnson, Democrats. The Republicans are: Senator Penrose, Senator Lodge and Sen- .ator La Toilette. The House committee is as follows: Rep resentatives Underwood, Kitchen and Rainey, Democrats; Repre- sentatives Payne and Fordney, Republicans.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
American League.

American League.
 Boston 3, Detroit ,. Pitch rrs-- MOsely; Grover.
 New York 6, st. Louis ,. Pitch rrS-- Fisher: Wilnlan.
 Philadelphia 0, Chicago ,. Pitchers Bender: Russell. Washington s, Cleveland i . pitchers--BOehIing; Gregg. Second game. Washington 8. Cleveland ,. PitcherS--JOhnson; ; Handing.
 Northwestern League. Seattle |, Spokane 0. Pitch- erS--Dell; Douglass.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
Fighting in the Air.

In the war of the future shall we see acruplane pittrd against aeroplane? It may be. and yet there are difficulties. In the first place. the atmosphere over modern Qualifications and over the territory occupied by mod crn army is vast. Unless oppO- ing single arroplaues deliberate ly ferret each other out, it may happen very naturally that they may be miles apart.
 There is a psychological side to this situation. In his novel. "M'hen the Sleeper Wakes" II. C. Wells SurmiSes the stress of combat between aerOplanes in the air would prove too much for l lwenty-sccOnd century courage Bulgarian and Turkish aero planes, scouting at Trhat alia. did not attack one another--prrhaps l because there must be a rrvcrSal4 of the psychology of braving an attack from the ground. The ground is so remOlc--on such a different plane: but a machine rushing through the air at eX- press train speed is fearfulIy on the same plane, and has thc po- tentiality of getting so unpleas- antly close that it Over-empha- sizes the danger of flying per SC. 1 X man without skates on smooth I ice, or without spiked shoes on the top of a narrow steeple, is not progressively inclined; the military aviator is in no more
 favorable position. To exchange rifle shots at great distances is psychologically too indecisive. On the other hand, if the oppos- ing pilots approach each other i at all closely, either may find
 himself rushing along into sit uation as desperate for him as it I is for his enemy.
 l Perhaps the first whole heart ed aerial attack in modern war-
 fare will beIdelivered from very
 large and safet dirigible, craft
 that can at least boast of prac- l+tical firing platform, notwith-
 standing the danger of contlagra- tion. The fact that Zeppelins
 have been armed with machine
 guns shows whither the tendency
 lies.--Scienlif fife American.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
BASE BALL SCORES.

Games played Sept. 9th, 1913. National League.
 Chicago {, St. Louis ,. Pitch crs--Stack; Niehaus.
 Pittsburg 0, Brooklyn ,. Pitch rrS--RohinSon: Iingling.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10

Subscribe, for the pr"spr,tm
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-09-10
Masonic Meeting.

Special communication of Val. dez Lodge "Wednesday evening September 10, al 8 o'clock. Worl in the third degree. Visiting brothers welcome.
 C. C. REYNOLDS, Secretary.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-14
Daily Thought.

Only by knowledge of that which is
not thyself. shall thyself be learned
Owen Meredith.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-14

among the fashion novelties of the
season.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-14
: > , : ; ; , , ; : , , > , : = - ,
NEW FANCIES IN
REALM OF FASHION

~
ties and adding mes 1est TO the tangos
and trots. For dancing these slippers
come with flat heels. but for other
evening and dress oeasions cothurns
come with extremely high and an
achronistic heels are being worn. The
most striking effects are those with
rhinestone buckles and lacings of that
black and white grosgrain ribbon which
has been so chic for suspending your
watch or monoele about your throat
sashes and slashes stiil seem to be
the order Of the day. Sashes Of every
description have fair females on the
rip. The Toreadore sash is the very
newest II is Of heavily fringed black
satin and is knotted lightly around the
hips with the fringed ends falling one
10 the knee and the other to the bot
tom OF the skirt in front Another
sash novelty shows the crush girdle
ending in the back with a huge chou
Of tulle instead Of The usual bow and
ends. In most sash Instances the ends
are no longer left free and untram-
meled to float in every passing breeze
but are pressed into service to catch
up the many yoluminous skirt draper
les.
AS for the slash absolutely no skirt
seems to be without one and in dane
ing frocks particularly it is a case OF
on with the dance. let limbs be uncon-
fined. First You had your skirt slash
ed on the side, now the front slash is
the thing, but the future slash promises
to be in the black and already several
smart stage frocks are shown slit up
to the knee behind.
This putting the slash behind seems
to be sort Of evening up for the
train that is now put before This is
one of the wierdest Of the many wierd
inventions of the fashion makers.
With the train having its beginning
in front and then being drawn between
the feet until it struggles out in the
rear, the general effect upon the wear
er's gait is a sort Of straddle stride.
Most appropriate for the days of In
dian Summer are the newest tanned
gloves from France bearing the name
Of "peau rouge" which in plain United
States is just plain redskin. They
make brave showing and are chief
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-11-14
BY MARGARET MASON.
lWrltten for the United Press }

fNfllLcu lui tA-t tAAACu Ar1'rl
New York. nov. Is.-For a time
there has been a fashion edict that the
best OF hairs should part, but now
there is no longer a parting Of the
waves laIarcel onesl for flat pompa-
dours have sprung up again into femi-
nine fancy. Our hair still has US by
the ears, however, for never a peek
from uader cover are our aural append
ages allowed out IN the cold, cold
world. The stiff undulations OF the
Marcel wave after wayering for some
time are now firmly rooted IN favor
and the very latest couture shows the
tresses drawn up in Marcel waves from
the nape Of the neck to the crown OF
the head. and back from the face in the
same fashion. And for those high
brows whose domes OF thought seem
startlingly rude when the pompadour
rolls back and leaves il bare the bane
is a necessary adjunct TO the coiffure
that covers a multitude Of skins
A styles Of hairdressing very popu
lar indeed is dubbed the "Casque." II
is division Of the hair into two parts
with the right side rolled over the left
Pins and combs for the hair ars
aglitter with gems ana jel for evening
wear but the plain tortoise shell ones
are favored for day and street wear
Shell pins with three or four prongs
instead Of the erstwhile regulation two
pronged hairpin are the fad of the mo
ment, and much more adequate as well
as ornamental in keeping your locks
where they belong.
To acquire that flat puff Of hair
which is being worn over each and
every ear it is necessary to resort 70
sweetly scented and sticky hair
dressing which practically CLUES and
holds your hair in a set place. Nova
days lovely woman is indeed all stuck
up.
From your head to your feet brings
into prominence the cothorn or the
slipper that is laced around the in
step and ankles with ribbons in the
empire style. While the gay Partisan
wore these fancy foot effects all sum
mer it is now only that they are really
seizing upon American pedal extremi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
CHRISTIANITY is URGED
BY PRESIDENT WILSON
Sends Message to Citizenship Con-
ference In Session at Port
land, Ore.

| PORTLAND. Ore. July 1.-The Worlds
Christian Citizenship Conference has
perfected its organization and yesterday
listened to four addresses.
Charles w. Fairbanks. former Vice Pres
ident of the United States. spoke on 1.-THE
Obligations of Christian Countries to
Their Dependencies Lessons and
Warnings from Scotland was the theme
Of Rev. John A. Almond. B. D., minis
ter Of Greenside parish. Edinburgh, Scot
land
THE General Scope and Purpose Of the
Conference" was outlined by Rev. Henry
Collin Minton Of Trenton. n. j.. president
of the conference. and standardization
Of the Social Order" by Mr.. Samuel Zane
Batten. secretary. of Philadelphia.
President Minton read a message from
President Woodrow Wilson as follows:
Il want to express my hope that with
vision and ifberality combined the con-
ference may help the country think out
the application Of true Christianity to the
problems Of citizenship. 1t Is one Of my
deepest convictions that there can be no
inspiration in the performance OF public
duty without the quickening Of Christian
principle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
COMMERCE CLERKS SHIFTED.
Changes in Personnel of Depart
partment Are Announced.

The Department of Commerce today an
nounced the following changes in its per-
sonnet:
Probationary appointments have been
given to Frank s. Reynolds. jr., as clerk
In the ONCE of the Secretary, and to
Murty Egan as skilled laborer in the bu-
reau of standards.
David H. Lum. clerk in the bureau OF
the census. has been transferred to the
interstate commerce commission, and the
temporary appointment Of Miss Emma
Behiman as clerk In the bureau Of navi-
cation at Baltimore. Nd. has been ex-
tended.
In the COST and geodetic survey the
following craftsmen have been promoted
George l.. Flower. to 81 400; Charles H.
Deetx and Edmund P. Ellis to 1900;
w. Mcclure to $4,000: Percy B. Castles
to 81 800: James B. Stubs. jr., John Day
Torrey and Charles F. Mckinney to
81. eco; Ralph L. johnson. William e.
Johnson and Senes e. Passmore to 81. 400.
and Joseph B. Shklarin. Samuel l.. Ros-
enberg and Homer r. Trip to $1,000.
In the bureau Of fisheries Philip r. f.
Hatton has been promoted to agent and
caretaker at $4,000. and Alexander H.
Proctor has been appointed to a similar
position; Edward Joseph McGovern and
Herbert c. Mills, physicians have been
promoted to u 800. and Edwin Hofstad
and Jacob Gjoen have been appointed
master and engineer. respectively, of the
steamer Osprey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
HELD ON GRAVE CHARGE
Hanging Is Penalty for Act
Laid to John H.
veSSen.

JOHN H. Vessen. colored, about forty
years old. was held for the action of the
grand jury on charge Of committing a
criminal assault on twelve year old Mary
Hebron. also colored. of 1915 30th street
northwest. following a preliminary hear
Ing before Judge Pugh in the Police Court
today. Judge Pugh refused to fix bond
for the accused mars release until the
grand jury acts. This was done be-
cause the punishment. in case OF con-
viction in cases OF this character, may
be death.
The assault is alleged to have oc-
CURED in a vacant house next door to
the house where the girl lives. A bandanna
handkerchief. with a piece of pipe knot
ted In the end Of 1t. was shown In court.
and the little girl swore that Vessen had
threatened to kill her with 1t.
In addition to the threats testified to
by the girl, she swore that Vessen had
choked Fer. and prevented any outcry.
Vessen was not represented by coun-
sci. He pleaded not guilty after the
charge was read to him, but as the hear
ing today was merely a preliminary to
committing him to jail. he was not al
lowed to go on the stand In his own
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
CONTRACTS OF U. S. SHOW
HIGHER COST OF LIVING
Will Cost More to Feed Those in
Revenue Cutter
Service.

The increasing cost OF living the coun-
try over is demonstrated in contracts lei
by the Treasury Department for feeding
the officers and men of the revenue cut
ter service during the new fiscal year.
beginning today.
New York city. according TO the con-
tracts, shows the greatest increase. II
WILL cost $0.S36 per day TO feed each
sailor this year. as against 1916 last
year. Baltimore and Boston are the
only cities showing slight decreases in a
long list. the cost in Baltimore dropping
from $o.4l to s0.401 and in Boston from
sO3s7 to sO3S3.
Other cities in the list showing in
creases In the cost OF daily rations are.
Astoria, Ore, from t044 to s046l; De-
troit, S0444 to o.4ti5; Galveston. 80 az
to 50. 452: Key West, s0.5d2 TO s0.003; Mil
waukee, SO.3S to s0.41S; Mobile, sO.4I5 TO
$0.a41: New Bedford. Mass. $O.435 to
0.456; Newborn. n. c, s0454 to s0.462;
New London, Conn, s0.3S7 to e0.415: Nor
folk. S0.42O to $0.423; Portland. Ore.
s0375 to s0.39l: Port Townsend. Wash.
SO.aS6 to s0.413; San Francisco $0.349 to
$03S1: Savannah, Ca. sO.417 to sO.474;
Wilmington, n. C.. so.447 TO so.4T7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
From Queues to Hair Restorers.
From the Chicago Journa


Cutting of the queues in China has
stimulated the hat industry Of that coun-
try to an amazing extent. So long as his
head was protected by a coiled pigtail.
800 n naman needed no other cover
ing. Now that short clipping II the FASH
ion. he finds himself constrained to buy
hats
In 1912 China imported about fourteen
times as many hats from japan as In
1910. japan is the chief source Of Chi
nese hat supply; and. SO far as can be
learned. imports from other countries
have gone up in like proportion.
Will the change stop with hats? I'm
possible Hats will bring badness to
China. as they have brought 1t every
where else. For three centuries the
Chnaman has shaved the outer edges OF
his head. and left the middle adorned
Now he will get bald In the middle Of his
pate and retain a hairy fringe above the
neck and ears. like other people. Also
he will take to using hair restorers.
Behold how great a change may be ct.
fected by q pair OF scissors!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
Nothing to 1t!
In re condemnation of squares 634
and 685; order to pay fund.


PROBATE COURT-Justice Anderson.
In re Helen Lockwood; guardian au-
thorized to make and extend loans; at
Estate Of John H. Miller: order ap-
pointing William H. Surratt guardian;
bond. $1,000; attorney. r. Newton
Estate OF Robert Potts: will dated
April Is, 1913. filed.
Estate of Paul Peck; order canceling
warrant to appraisers: attorney. Z. L
Giles.
inventory extended; attorney. Fred
er.ck A. Fenning.
Estate Of Martha e. Chase: will ad
mitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary granted to Rosetta r. Law
son: bond. 800; attorney. J. H. Taylor
Estate of Minnie A. Gibson: will admit
ted to probate and letters testamentary
granted to Frank E. Gibson; bond, 300;
attorney, H. F. Kennedy.
Estate OF William Ryan; petition Tor
probate OF will fled and order appoint
ing John Quinn collector; bond, sl2.Ooo;
attorney. w. ]. Colbert.
Estate OF Edward r. Cottrell: order ac-
cepting resignation OF Walter II. Acker
and appointing William B. Matthews ad-
ministrator d. b. n. c. {. a.; bond. 5000;
attorney. w. r. Matthews
Estate OF Alwtna Tanner: petition for
probate of will filed: attorney. c. H.
Bauman.
In re Allen Peyton ct al: order for
partial distribution: attorney. c. Al
bert White.
Estate Of James H. Day: petition for
probate of will filed: attorney, Z. NJ.
Gillett.
Estate of Thomas J. Tueli; petition
for letters of administration filed; at
torney. w. M Hallam.
Estate of Henry NJ Baker: sale rati-
fed; attorney. John Ridout.
Estate of George H. Warner; Will
dated August 6. 1895. filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
His Musical Bones.
from the Baltimore American.

from me BaIumOre American.
An English throat specialist has dis
covered that even the bones Of Caruso are
musical and that tapping on his knuckles
causes them to give forth a melodic
sound- There Is nothing very extraor-
binary In this. after all. The only matter
Of interest is that the same thing might
be said of any other person whose occu-
patton Is that of absorption In music.
The human system Is an entirety and the
effects OF any form OF sensation that
zones into the mind predominantly are
registered In the entire system of the in
dividual. Psychologists now take the
stand that the field Of consciousness is
the entire organism and that the whole
muscular system Is In harmony with the
nervous system that registers the sensa-
lions and their refiexes. Why. then.
shc'ild not ;h1 bones as well take UP the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

New Foods.
From the Chicago Journal.

From the Chicago Journal.
Every now and then government ex-
perts wax enthusiastic over new foods
that are to lower cost Of living. promote
health. postpone old age and otherwise
work wonders while we wait Reading
these glowing reports. one is almost per-
suaded that a revolution in eating Is at
hand. But somehow. household bills do
not become smaller: and old-fashioned
meat. bread. vegetables and fruits loom
up In the accounts as Of yore.
The truth Is that even a radical age Is
conservative In the basic habits of life
and eating IL one Of these. People raised
on potatoes will not abandon this food
for the "dasheen." People with fond
ness for asparagus tips are slow converts
to the use OF the Judo" New foods must
Wait on a new generation to come to the
guinness Of popularity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
DEWSES BODY IN WILL
FOR MEDICAL SCIENCE
Miss Lucy n. Baird Also Bequeaths
Specimens and Library to Smith
sonian Institution.

The will Of Miss Lucy Hunter Baird
of this city. daughter Of the late Prof.
Spencer Baird Of the Smithsonian In
stitution, and who died in Philadelphia
June TO- was probated yesterday. 1t
devised her body to DR.. S. Weir Mitchell
and his son. DR.. John King Mitchell. Of
Philadelphia. and directed that they
were to perform an autopsy. In the hope
Of adding to the medical knowledge OF
the causes OF various nervous diseases.
For several years Miss Baird was a
sufferer from nervous diseases and DR..
Mitchell and his son did much to ameli-
crate her sufferines. She said before
she died that had 1t not been for them
she would have been unable to recover
from a severe attack OF neurasthenia.
With the other provisions in her will
is one that beQueaths to the National
Smithsonian Institution the specimens
collected by her father and his library.
which is regarded by experts as one OF
the most complete on biology in the
country. The specimens and the libra
ry are now in the Smithsonian but up to
this time have been merely lent.
Relatives Benefit During Lifetime.
Many relatives will benefit by the estate
during their lifetime. but after their
death each fund reverts to the Smith
sonian, to be converted into a general
fund. known as the Spencer Fullerton
Baird fund. the income from which is to
be used for scientific work along biologi-
ca, lines.
With others, Charles C. Churchill of
Newport will receive $4,000 In trust dur
Ing his life. Miss Baird also gave $4,000
to the Orthopedic Hospital in Philadel.
phia, to endow two free beds in the in
stitution, one In honor OF Sylvester
Churchill, U. s. A.. and the other in
honor Of DR.. John X. Mitchell. IA marks
Of appreciation Of kindness shown her
during her life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

reflexes that arise from the sensational
system? Not only animate but inanimate
matter receives durable impress from
vibrations and the vibrations set up by
music have been known to be so regis
tered In material as to make 1t peculiarly
responsive to certain melodic effects. The
discovery OF the throat specialist is only
a fresh instance Of fact with which
physicists are entirely familiar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
Perpetual Motion.

From Lippincotts.
What lively baby" said Flaherty
Have We had his picture took yet,
dunno?'
mot yet" said Fogarty, the proud
father. I'VE thried to, but afther an
hours lost labor the Photographer ray
ferred US to a movin' picture studio"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
Favorite Fiction.

From the Chicago Tribune.
..Mamma's good little boy"
II hate to mention II. but
81 know you'll never tell a living
soul"
"If he'd said another word I'd have
smashed him"
Yes. I'll be at home next Wednesday
evening, Mr.. Googly. and l shall be glad
TO have you cat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01
A Better Offer.

Prom Lippincott's.
They were enjoying a motor ride and
had Just entered q country road.
May I kiss your handr' he asked. q
little confusedly.
She removed her veil.
NO she replied: y have my
gloves on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-01

From the Boston Transcript
sFirst Diner-What 10 that sad, low
piece the orchestra II playing?
Second Diner-Don't know. but I hope
II will have q softening influence ON this
steak.