davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Secretary Bryan Leaves to Lecture.

Secretary Bryan left here this after
noon to fill chautauqua engagements
at Phoenixville. Pa. and Woodbury..
n. j., this evening. He will return to
this city tomorrow morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
LONDON WILL HAVE FAIR
SAME YEAR AS FRISCO
British DOmini0n'S Exhibition
Expected to Be Great
Success.
Sreeia. Correspondence Of The star.

Spe@!as Correspondence of The Star.
LONDON. August 80, 1913
While so much interest has been focus
and on the Panama exhibition very lit
tie has yet come out about the British
oominions exhibition. which is to be held
in London the same year. Moreover. the
dominions exhibition was the first to be
proposed and to begin organization
The London representative of San Fran
SEQ in 1911. / am told, approached the
committee OF the dominions exhibition
u if its date could not be altered,
but arrangements in any case had al
ready gone to far. The year was chosen
a IL was the year of the next imperial
conference. the year of the Prince of
Wales twenty-first birthday. and the
centenary year of the battle of Water
TOO. for the celebration OF which several
events are being arranged.
IL ii urged by the committee that an
ali-British exhibition is as deserving of
support as an international exhibition
IN San Francisco which has apparently
little attraction for English manufac-
14TrTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-12
Does Not Request Grant.

The dominions committee does not ask
Tor any grant nor can the board of
trade exhibition department take any
concern in the matter. for its operations
are limited to international exhibitions.
IL is confidently believed-and the list
Of the council Of the exhibition shows
reasons for this confdence-that all the
dominions and India will take part in
a responsible and notable manner
The chief movers in the matter are
Lord Strathcona, who is president Sir
PETER Stewart-Bam, who is chairman;
Sir Richard A. Cooper. vice chairman; A.
C. Beck. honorary secretary; Lord Grey.
G. $. Goldman. Hamar Greenwood and J.
II. Turner agent general for British CO.
lumbial. The administrative committee
includes Sir John Taverner ard Sir John
Mccall, and the grand council includes
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
MEMS soc OYERALLS. 25c.

Mems Overalls and Jumpers; black
and white patterns; plaid jumpers OK
and striped OveralIs; regular SOC AOO
Nose Glasses and Spectacles; some gold
rimmed; regular 25c SOC and SI.00,
10c and 25c
Children's ROmpers; short OEo
sleeves; Dutch neck ...... AON
Fancy Crepe and Shelf Paper; seal
lOped and plain; regular sc; two Eo
pieces for ........ ~
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
Hcadache?- IFS Your Liver
Too Many People Take Headache
Powders When Liver
Tonic is Needed.
Try Olive TabIets-the Substitute
for CalOmel.

Anyone who takes DR.. Edwards Oh
i've Tablets the moment he suspects
his liver or bowels, will never have
headache.
There is no necessity, when you
take Olive Tablets, of following them
up with nasty, sickening. gripping
salts or castor oil. as you should
after taking calomel.
Olive Tablets do not contain calo-
mel or any other metallic drugs; they
are a purely vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil, sugar-coated.
easy to take, and never gripe or
cause weakness.
Thousands OF people take one every
night at bedtime just to prevent dis
order of the liver, constipation, bad
breath, pimples. headache. etc.
DR.. Edwards, calomel's old enemy,
discovered the ormulaf for Olive Tab
lets after seventeen years of practice
among patients afflicted with liver
and bowel troubles.
Try them for a week Take one on
retiring nightly.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all its own" 1Oc and 25c
per box.
The Olive Tablet Company, colum-
! bus, o.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
DR.. FERGUSON
ADDRESSES PARENTS

Putting Yourself in the Childs
Place" was the subject OF an address
delivered by DR. Morris l.. Ferguson
of Philadelphia, in West Presbyterian
Church last evening. The lecture
was attended by the parents Of the
scholars and the teachers of the Sun
day School.
Or. Keigman. of this city, address,
ed the assemblage on the Relation Of
the Sunday School to the Child"
The church Quartette assisted in
making the occasion an interesting
event.
The parents of the scholars were
the guests of Miss Clara Mendinhall.
Miss Elmma Beck. Miss Adeline Sim
Grace Baird, the heads of the elemen-
Grece Baird, the heads of the elemen-
tary department.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
GERMAN BAPTIST
CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

Intresting and elaborate exercises
were held last evening by members
of the German Baptist Church, Fifth
and Walnut streets. in commemora-
tion of the fifty-seventh anniversary Of
the founding of the church.
A detailed history of the church
was given by the pastor. the Rev H..
r. Schroeder, who, in closing, urged
the members to keep in close touch
with church affairs.
Brief addresses were also made by
Mrs. Henry j. Ludwig, superintendent
Of the Sunday school; l.. Roehm. SEN
ior deacon, and Lawrence Walter,
president of the Board of Trustees.
At the close of the exercises, an
informal reception was held, and a
dainty collation. served by members Of
the Ladies Aid Society.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
MILKMEN
EAT SHAD
Levy Court Commissioners
Also Partake Of Mr.. Balls
Hospitality
AUTO PARTY WALKS
AFTER CAR BREAKS

Members of the Retail Milk Deal
ors' Association went on their an
mai trip to Delaware City yesterday
afternoon and enjoyed baked shad
dinner ct the Delaware City hotel.
The millmen left Front and Market
strots in storage battery car No. 5,
If the New Castle line aud the trip
was made in an hour and ten min
utcs. Upon arrival in the city by the
canal the milkmen spent two hours
pleasantly sightseeing, playing ball,
pitching quoits and making calls.
The Retail MIX Dealers AssOcia-
iion has the following officers:
w. c. Galligna, president; c. H.
Burris, secretary; J. +. Snyder
treasurer; 5. jackson, financial
sCcret.Iy.
Anopa those who enjoyed the out
ing Nsje:
C. r. Toppin, j. Frank Griffith, S
f. Jackson, VIM. G. Galligna. James
i Ice, EDWARD NJ 3urris, T. S. Msr-
ritt, A. B. Berry, J. f. Snyder, How
ard Pollock, Walter Wallace. John A.
Porter, James A. B. ackin, Robert T.
stevens. j. S. Clark, John Anderson
Joseph Coffin, William Greenwell, S
II. Ridgway, Enocn Young, V. II. Ba-
con, Alexander Ward, Lewis Ma
son, James Megilligan, Edward Me-
gilligan, l.. G. Griffith, j. Frank
Griffith, Charles II. Griffith, Harry
Hinkson, Edward Carroll, Clarence
Fraim, Peter HalDen, A. II. Slmgh-
ter Benjamin Hacker, E. p. Hynes
Joseph Donohue.
Levy Court Guests.
Mine Host William Ball, of the
Delaware City Hotel, had as his
guests President Benjamin A. Groves
of the Levy Court, and the following
other members: William A. Scott
Samuel Burris, Everett Hollings-
worth, Martin +. Smith. Other guests
were Mayor William Householder, T
Bayard Heisel, Clerk of the Peace
Harry A. Brown. c. Candy Hopkins
Artemas Smith, Henry Higgins, J. T.
Reeves. William Carter, George Max
Well, James F. McIvor.
The big dining room of the hotel
presented a bright scene when the
party sat down to dinner. The menu
consisted of
scullions, radishes, cucumbers
shad roe, baked shad,
string beans, corn, mashed potatoes
celery, cheese,
ice cream. cake
tea and coffee
Had Own Troubles.
The members of the Levy Courf
took advantage of the visit to in
spect the half mile of road from tn,
town limits of Delaware City to tn,
new road II is the worst piece o.
road in the county. according to Mr.
Scott, who drove to Delaware City il
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

his automobile. In all probability
the road will be built.
Two guests of Mr.. Ball found that
when they reached the Court House,
all had gone but Mr. Hollingsworth
and Mr.. Burris. Clerk OF the Peace
Brown, and William Carter accom-
panied these in special auto, but
when they reached the Market street
bridge the auto was inclined to be
funny, and baked. The bridge was
all right, and James Kitchen. the man
at the wheel, induced the car to pro-
ceed. But when il reached Baldton.
the car baked for good Coax as
they would the car would not go
over that bad stretch of road leading
into New Castle, about which MIR.
Smith has been telling the Levy
Court Mr. Carter declared the piece
OF street was worse than the cinder-
covered road at Montose. Finally.
after three-quarters of an hour wait.
the quartet started to walk to Doh
binsville-that is, three of the four
started to walk, one having to run
TO keep pace. They finally reached
Dobbinsville to find that the regular
car for Delaware City had gone.
The quartette was footsore and tired.
but undaunted. They we're deter
mined to get to Delaware City, SO
they started to walk the nine miles.
but a special car was sent out from
Delaware City to meet them, and they
finally reached Delaware City in time
to see cigars passed around
William Beck a wholesale milk
dealer who carries on the Colburn
farms in speaking of the price of milk
said: THE milk situation is a pecu-
liar one. Gasoline has gone up to
double its price. Beef and other meats
have scared away up. Coffee and food
stuifs have gone skyward in price in
fact everything we feel TO cattle has
advanced in price Every one stands
it but the minute the milk dealer asks
an additional cent a quart for milk
the people are angry enough to lynch
him. They never consider the cost of
feed for the cows. In Delaware there
is competition because PHILADELPHIA
dealers want the milk. Here we
are paying nearly half a cent a quart
for freight. Wages for our men are
higher and we cannot get milk unless
we feed our COWS. Then we lose
cans, have cans broken and it is
something all the time. Charles
Padley, a nephew of mine has been
here on a visit from Alberta, Canada.
1t is his first trip in twenty years. He
is in the cattle business and was in
IL in Montona years ago. He says
Canada has not got the cattle 10 ship
into the United States. Before he left
home he sold cattle at $50 a head.
That was getting 6 IL cents pound
on the foot or 13 cents, deal. II they
get l3 cents in Canada what will the
meat cost the fellow who eats it in
the States. He says COWS are getting
scared and yet the people kick on the
price of milk"
The visitors we're somewhat dis
appointed that they did not see
Billy Hagan who for years kept the
res6urant and ice cream parlors in
Delaware City. Recently he sold the
place for $4,000 and has gone to
grow up on the farm. He has pur-
chased the Colburn farm in Dutch
Neck, containing 200 acres of prime
upland and zoo acres of marsh Trap.
pers during the past winter caught
thousands of muskrats on this marsh
------
II is a good plan to take the timl
to acquaint oue's self with the op
porhnities that 70 presentei
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
PORT SIDE THE
LEFT HEREAFTER

The rule issued by Josephus Dan
iels, secretary of the navy. concern
ing the change in the old nautical
terms, port" and "starboard' TO left
and right respectively. instead Of
right and left meets with the ap-
proval of most Of the river captains
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

in this city. They say that a green
man" might readily become mixed on
port" and "starboard" in moment
of excitement. while anyone knows
right and left well enough to act
instinctively on such an order.
Captain Wilson OF the Wilmington
Steamboat Company says that in his
opinion the rule is very good one
and one which should have been
made long ago. He gives the new
rule his hcartiest approval
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

Captain Philip Reybold Is one of
the retired rivermen who sees the
passing Of time-honorcd custom with
the new naval order. "They may be
able to abolish 'starboard and port
in the navy, but II Will be
different I'm general shipping" said
Captain Reyblod These terms
are part OF the life of river and sea-
faring men, and the present genera
tion of them Will cling to the old
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

words which come naturally with
them. Then the amateur catboat
owners and the rocking chair feet
crew like to turn over 'starboard and
port and some other choice morsels
Of nautical learning. that will serve
to perpetuate the old sea lingo.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

Churned fresh every day. BLUu
VALLEY BUTTER. At your grocers.e
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
Specially Tables
Rear OF Stere

AT 10 CENTS
Mems Underwear; summer weight;
black, blue, pink and gray; all 1Eo
sizes; regular 25c - AOO
AT Is CENTS
WOmen's Union Suits and short 4 = n
white Skirts; regular 25c. . lou
AT 21 CENTS
Mems Balbriggan Shirts and O1o
Drawers; regular 25c and 29c. - KN
Children's 25c Muslin Pants, 01o
Mems white nainsOOk and Isle Under
wear; all sizes; regular O1o
25c ...... ..m......... AlN
AT 30 CENTS
Mems regular 3Sc Underwear; OOo
WOmen's Corset Covers; extra OOo
sizes; regular SOC ........... OAO
AT % CENTS
Womens knit Vests and Pants; %
also Corset Covers: regular Csc AAN
Evening journal., 1913-04-18

IL is a good plan to take the time
to acquaint oue's self with the op-
portunities that 20 presented
through the Want Colunms.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-18
MORE EXTRAS.

MORE EXTRAS.
Women's sleeveless and 1OIoo
wing vests; very special lAY%O
WOmen's Vests; regular and extra
sizes; very special II 1-2c ZUao
quality, at ............... lfSC
WOmen's regular and extra size EN-
brOidery trimmed Pants; regular A
QUO ...... ...-....... ........ n n ~
children's 25e undershirts 10c
AT .......-. ......... ........ AON
Children's Muslin Pants; regu- O.
lar 10c .......... ........ on
Mems plaid muslin Pajamas; 7Eo
regular Sl.00 .....A. tO(
Mems soisette Paiamas; regu- QQo
lar Sl.25 Observation-Disclosures. VON
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
MURDER CASE BEFORE
ALBUQUERQUE GRAND JURY

No True Bill Against FL Paso Man
No Indictments Against Gamblers
Are Returned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

try has been working for many
years.
The most serious disease OF live
stock in this country is tuberculosis,
which occurs chiefly among cattle and
hogs. Then we have hog cholera,
Texas fever of cattle, contagious abOr-
ton OF cattle and horses, CHAMBERS Of
horses, scabies Of sheep and cattle,
OF other diseases of less Importance.
Loss From Tuberculosis.
few years ago I had occasion TO
make careful study Of the economic
loss from tuberculosis in live stock,
and I found that this amounted 10
not less than S23,000,000 a year In
the meat inspection service we find
that about 1 percent Of the beef cat
tie and percent Of hogs are af-
fected with tuberculosis in some de-
gree
Texas fever in the south and the
ticks which spread the infection are
charged with damage estimated at
$4,000, 900 to 100000, 600 a year. For
many years the hog raising industry
has suffered heavily from hog cholera.
The losses vary considerably, but are
estimated at more than SIS, 100000 a
year, and sometimes exceed a million
dollars a year in each Of the several
Of the large hog raising states.
Heavy Loss From Blaekleg.
Blackleg has caused losses esti-
in infected regions when vaccine is
not used Contagious abortion is
probably second only to tuberculosis
in the losses that il causes to the
breeder. Scabies Of sheep and cattle,
while not causing any great NOR
tality, have handicapped the sheep and
cattle industries by causing unthrifti-
ness and decreased wool production,
and by necessitaung quarantine re-
strictiOns
The bureau of animal industry
its scientific researches and
its administrative work is helping
stock owners to prevent and treat ami I
NAL diseases, has eradicated some and
is Graduating others, and protects our
stock against the introduction of con-
tagiOus diseases from other countries. I
Fever and Ticks.
Nearly seven years ago we began !
systematic work, in cooperation with |
state authorities. for the eXtermina- }
ton Of the ticks that spread the in (
lection Of Texas fever Of cattle, and I
in this time we have freed from 4
ticks and released from quarantine I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

x Took raising, always an import
ant branch Of agriculture, is be-
coming Of still greater Importance
as our population increases and as
The development Of our country pro
crosses. We depend On this industry,
not only FOR a large part of our food
supply. but also to keep up the fer
Il the soil for the production
~ crops
growing shortage in the Beef
supDiy OF the country has been a
fruitful cause for alarm in recent
years We no longer have the former
abundant supplies Of cattle raised
cheaply on free range The range is
being cut up and fenced off into
farms or diverted to sheep grazing.
In addition there is the great increase
in the price Of corn and other feeds,
which has made cattle feeding q risky
and expensive undertaking.
Beef Gets Scarcer.
Estimates by the bureau Of Statis-
tics Of the department Of agriculture
show that in the last six years the
number of beef cattle in the United
States has fallen from 51,566,0OO -
36,C50, 600, a decrease of fifteen and a
hal1 million or 80 percent. Market
reports show that receipts of cattle at
six western markets from January
10 March 10 have decreased to the eX-
tent Of $4,000, while sheep show a de-
crease of 236.0O0 and hogs at II
markets have fallen off 959, 900. This
decrease is reflected in the number of
animals slaughtered under the meat
inspection. In Janpary and February,
as cOmpared with the same months Of
last year, the decreases amounted TO
1851 cattle. 21,22S calves, 3S1.304
sheen. and S96. 86S swine.
The demand for meat. on the other
hand, has been increasing along with
the population According to the
census we have 29.00O,0OO more people
TO feed than we had 20 years ago.
More Meat Needed.
Under these conditions il is essen
tial that We should increase our pro-
ductiOn Of meat and especially Of beef
cattle. With the disappearance Of the
open range there viii have to be a
readjustment and a change IN methods.
We must not only grow more stock
and better stock, but it is becoming
more important than ever that we
should prevent and overcome the
heavy losses from animal diseases. To
this end the bureau Of animal indus
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

President Tafts last official social
function at the white house was the
entertainment of forty Washington
newspaper correspondents at dinner.
We never heard Of A newspaper man
in Mexico being an official guest any
where except at Belen.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
BARKDOLL NAMED
TO SUCCEED KINGDOM
Bisbee Man Appointed Mine Supertn-
tendant for Old Dominion Cop
per Company at Globe.
Globe. ARK. March 2s.-Official an


per Company at Globe.
Globe, Ariz. March 2s-Official an
n0uncement was made by the officials
OF the Old Dominion Copper Mining and
Smelling company yesterday that /
II. BarkdOu would succeed George
kingdom as mine superintendent Bark
lntendent Of the Copper Queen Mining
company. Of Bisbee, for the past two
years and has the reputation OF being
an efficient executive. kingdom, who
recently resigned. viii go to Cananea
as superintendent OF the Greene
Cananea-
At a meeting Of the Globe city coun-
ell, city tax collector Pinyan announced
to the council that he had appointed
Eugene Miller as attorney for the col
lection OF delinquent taxes. Superin-
company. and ". H Keegan, OF the
Taxpayers association recommended
the purchase Of a water tester with
which 10 test the city meters and
weigh the water
In the Superior court the charges
Of burglary against Santos Hernandez
and Donate Chavez were dismissed on
motion of the county attorney. The
defendants were indicted with one P
l. Corral who has been sent to the
penitentiary.
The board OF supervisors has refused
to allow county superintendent of
schools T. P. Howard his expenses for
meals while on an official inspection
trip through the county, on the theory
that the statutory term of actual
travelling expenses" does not include
board. County attorney Johnson has
expressed an opinion in which he diff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29

der. according to its final report, pre-
scented to the district court yesterday
morning Eve witnesses of the shooting
were unable to testify.
Pargas and Garcia. the two men
wounded by Buchanan at the time he
killed Luis Benayides, are still IN 81.
JCseph's hospital Garcia Is not out OF
.e0ger. He was shot through the lung.
The grand ury's report relates to the
Investigation of butchers, charged with
failure to give bond and keep records
of cattle they bought and slaughtered.
All who had not complied with the law
were informed that they would be ex-
pected to give bonds and keep records.
Charges against the school directors
of district No. 1 were probed, but the
grand Jury found that the grounds were
not sufficient to Justify their removal
from office.
The Jurors recommended that a heat
ING plant be installed in the court house.
Among the inmates OF the Jail the
grand Jurors found a young man, whose
name they could not learn. who Is con
fined there only for food and shelter
He is badly crippled and seems to have
no friends OF relatives. according to the
report. and they recommended that he
be cared for at some other Institution
The Jury. which has been in session
since March IS, examined 145 witnesses,
found AZ true bills and eight no bills.
The two no bills included IN the final
report were for AdOlfO Hvder, of Barelas,
and Phil Eickmann. of El PasO.
Although judge Reynolds instructed
the jury in regard to the anti-gambllng
law. no mention of any alleged viola
tons was made IN the report.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
TWO WOMEN NAMED AS
CANDIDATES IN SANTA FE
Bipartisan School Board Ticket NOmi-
mated by Democrats and ProgTessives;
Pam hIirane To AIsn Have IIckef-

BIPARTISAN School Board TICKET NOn1-
mated by Democrats and ProgTesslves;
Republicans to Also Have Ticket.
Santa Fe, n. NJ, March 29.-Ihe eltl-
zens' ticket. composed of two progress
sives' and three Democratic candidates,
was nominated here and two women
were 0iven places on the ticket. The
candidates named follow: Mareelln1
Garcia, DR.. c. o. Harrison and Mrs. John
W. Maves. Democratic candidates, and
H Fl. Dorman and Mrs Jacob Weltmer,
progressive" candidates.
The Democrats and ''prOgressIyes
both held their conventions Tuesday,
meeting at 2 o. m. Shortly after the
Democrats had organized their conVen-
ton. a committee from the progressive
convention and one from the Republican
central committee. waited on the Demo-
Gratis with view to selecting a bi-paTti-
san ticket. The Democrats agreed to
give the progressives one candidate and
two each to the Republicans and the
Democrats.
When the Democratic convention re-
convened at night, the conference report
was presented. but was almost unanl-
mOusly rejected. The fusion with the
prOgressives then resulted.
notable feature of the last few
DAYS was the activity the women took
in the matter and three out of the five
names ON the Citizens ticket were on a
list of acceptable candidates filed with
the committee of the different parties
bv the Santa Fe Woman's club. This
means practically the solid endorsement
Of this ticket by the women of the city.
The Republicans will hold a convention
TODAY. at which time it is said they viii
nominate a partisan ticket of their own
and contest for its election at the polls
on next Tuesday against the bipartisan
ticket.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
Investigate
1t; That's
All We Ask
Meat Consumption Increases, Yet
Supply of Cattle Is Decreasing
Fights
Government OfCialTube1cuois Greatest
o Animals
BY MELVIN Chief u s Animal Bureau

- By A. D. MELVIN, Chief q. S. Animal Bureau
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-03-29
CITES CANNOT CREATE A
nTCTDTFT rnMTD EDU

Austin, Tex, March $40 city Of
Texas has the right OF authority to set
apart any part Of a city for the purpose
Of permitting prostitutes to resort and
reside there for the purpose Of plying
their trade.