davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
ISSUES FRAUD ORDER
AGAINST Pen CONCERN
Post Office Department Bars Balt;-
more Company From Use
Of the Mails.

Postmaster General Burleson has
authorized the issuance of a fraud or
der against the Speciality Sales Com
pany, Baltimore, Md, for using the
mails as means of selling cheap
fountain pens for much more than act
ual value.
Oliver Magness. promoter of the
scheme, inserted advertisements in
newspapers offering IS "A hundred for
lists containing names and addresses
for circularization purposes. When re-
plies came in, Magness would answer
that his company needed the names
and addresses and would pay IS hun
dred for them, but that the lists would
have to be prepared in proper form. He
would request applicants also to remit
81 for an outfit and instructions, prom
, Using the dollar would be rethndel
when payment was made for the first
one hundred names He described the
outfit consisting of blanks suited to
fit his flies and 4 fountain pen OF
the very best quality with which writ
ing of uniform character could be
produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

mitted to probate and letters testament
tary granted to David NJ. Craig; bond,
$500; attorney, A. B. Duvall.
In re Katie Laverine; order to Sc
cure loan on real estate; attorney, j.
A. Herbert, jr.
Estate of Henry Smith; petition for
letters of administration fled attor-
ney, A. w. Gray.
Estate of Andrew B. Webb; petition
to sell personal property filed: attorney.
C. w. Webb.
Estate of Lucy S. Dos Passos; will
dated September 10, 1910, filed.
Estate of Edward Tarring; will dated
May %, 1912, filed.
Estate of George Raymond Flack
will dated July &c, 1913, filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
H. Papineau Files Bankruptcy Plea.

Henri Papineau, trading as the Ma
tional Token Shop, at 1917 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue northwest. yesterday filed 4
petition in voluntary bankruptcy. He
has offered his creditors so cents on the
dollar. AT the request of his counsel,
Leon Tobriner, Justice Stafford signed
an order referring to E. S. McCalmont,
referee in bankruptcy, the question of
the ACCESSIBILITY of confirming the pro-
posed compromise. The adjudication in
bankruptcy is withheld until the ref
cree makes his report.
According to the schedules filed with
his petition in bankruptcy, Mr.. Papi-
neau has debts amounting to $3,902.1S
and his assets are estimated at s3,-
90673.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
treatment Naval Hospital, Mare Island,
Cal.
Lieut.. H. B. Kelly, from Louisiana to
Vermont.
Lieut.. q. g. r. G. Walling, from
Balch to command Sterett
Naval Movements.


The Culgoa arrived at New York
navy yard July l., the Standish at
Boston July II. the Marblehead and
Hector at San Diego July l., the Nero
at Mare Island July l., the kearsarge
at New York city July l., the Uncas
at Charleston July II, the Gloucester at
Brooklyn July II. the Wasp at North
river, New York city, July 49, the Mis-
souri, at Guantanamo July II, the
Downes at Newport July II and the
Prometheus at St. George July IL.
The Wisconsin sailed from Guanta-
namo July IL for Cristobal, the AM
phltrite from New Orleans July Il for
practice cruise. the Wheeling from
Lobos Island July II for Vera Cruz, the
Vulcan from Newport July Il for
Hampton roads. the New Orleans from
San Diego July ~ for San Francisco,
the Kentucky from Newport July II for
New York city. and the Ohio from
Guantanamo July Il for Cristobal.
The Wadsworth has been ordered
placed in commission at the navy yard,
Boston, Mass, as soon as practicable
after delivery by the contractors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
FEELS LIKE
Is AGAIN.

Science has scored another vic
tory in the discovery of glycero-
phosphates as Natures food for
the renewal of used-up nerves
This natural VIM maker has been
put into tablet form called Tru-
tone. This is what the well
known Mrs. Parks writes about
them:
within 10 days 7 gained
pounds, and my nervousness has
entirely disappeared. 1 sleep well
and awaken refreshed, full of the
vim and vitality l had when 1
was eighteen years of age"
Get a box of Trutone Tablets
at ODonnelfs. If they don't do
wonders for you. get your money
back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13

the Exchange Telegraph Company. the
German colonial Office. in a statement
relative to the surrender of the German
forces in southwest Africa says:
IF this surrender actually has taken
place it was due TO the overwhelming
superiority of the British forces, and oc-
CURED under the most honorable cir
cumStances. 1t is the first British VIC
tory of the war and was won by Boer
general. and 1t will not affect the ulti-
mate result of the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
WARM SPELL TO CONTINUE.
No Showers or Windstorms il
SIGHT, Saws Weather Bureau.

Washington is having it's first warm
spell of the season, and weather bu-
reau officials predict that it will con-
tinue.
Warmer and generally fair is the
prediction for the District for the next
three or four days. That the weather
will continue as warm, at least. as it
has been for several weeks is the ex-
pectation of the weather sharps. There
is little possibility of any showers of
any consequence for the next three or
four days or of any windstorms.
The warm wave is general over the
south and southwest and over the Mis-
sissippi and Ohio valleys. There is no
storm of serious proportions charted
on the weather map today. The rains
over the entire country are only slight
and local
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Jack Dillon Beats Howard.

NEW YORK, July 13.-Jack Dillon of
indianapolis had all the best Of Johnny
Howard in their ten-round bout at
Rockaway Beach last night. In the
fifth round Howard took the count
twice: in the ninth he went down again,
and it was all he could do to weather
the final round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
DR., OLIVER D. DARRELL DEAD.
Dentist Was Lifelong Resident Of
City-Funeral Tomorrow.

DR.. Oliver D. Darrell died suddenly
last night at his home, 1416 Chaplin
street northwest, death being due to
heart failure He was a lifelong resi-
dent of Washington. having been born
here fifty-two years ago.
Funeral services are to be held ut
Wright's chapel tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock. Interment is to be in
Rock Creek cemetery.
Dr. Darrell had been engaged in the
practice of dentistry in Washington for
many years. He studied at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
He leaves his wife, formerly Miss
Helen C. Burns; his mother, Mrs. Rose
T. Darrell; a sister, Mrs. George p.
Hoover, and a brother, Louis p. OAR
rell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Pens Cheap Ones.

Investigation by post office inspect
oTs, they say, showed the pens furnish
ed were cheap and practically useless.
The inspector sent nearly 400 IN
quiries to persons who had taken up
the work offered by Magness. Six re-
plies showed a refund of the deposit
4 number reported nothing received
for the dollar sent and more than $50
reported that they applied for a refund
and did not get it. The majority of the
outfits We're promptly returned with
the demand for the return of the 81
advance fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
Naval Orders.

Lieut.. d. g) II. J. Albeit, from charge
navy recruiting station, Cincinnati,
Ohio, to ST. Louis.
Lieut.. q. 60 II. NJ. Bemis, from Co
iumbia to Ozark.
Midshipmen J. III. Rockwell, II. NJ.
.:priggs. NJ. J. Walker, l.. X. Moore and
c. l.. Lein, from North Dakota to North
Carolina.
Midshipmen ID. D. Dupre, II. T. OAR
row, g. T.. Lewis, $. II. Matteson and II.
NJ Meyers. from receiving ship, Phila-
dclphia. Pa, to Tennessee.
Midshipman J. Il. Kneip, from Louisi-
ana to Colorado.
Midshipman ]. J.. McCrea, from Naval
Academy to Hancock.
Lieut.. Commander u. p. Mannix. from
Brooklyn to navy yard. Philadelphia,
Pa.
Lieut.. Commander w. r. White, from
Naval War College, Newport, II. l., to
Army War College. Washington, ID. C.
Lieut.. NJ. X. Metcalf. from command
first division. Pacific torpedo fotilla and
Stewart to Naval Academy, Annapolis.
| Md.
Lieut.. w. w. Bradley. from works
Mdvale Steel Company. to Stewart
Lieut.. r. A. Koch, from command
TripDe to command Ell.
Lieut.. William Ancrum, from comma nd
| first division. torpedo flotilla. Atlantic
feet to naval training station, Newport,
r. I.
Lieut. C. S. Graves. from Glacier to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-13
B0THA'S AFRICAN VICTORS
ARE TO FIGHT IN EUROPE
Germans Say Surrender Will Not AZ
feet Ultimate Result of
the War.

LONDON, July 13.-Gen. Botha, pre-
mier of the Union of South Africa. has
replied as follows to Lord Kitchener's
cabled congratula lions on the conquest
of German Southwest Africa:
II most cordially thank you for
your kind congratulations. which are
highly appreciated by ALL I hope that
soon many of my men here will take
their share in the greater task in Eu-
rope
According to a Rotterdam dispatch to
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
Unique Plan to RemoueLabo Temple Debt

labor Los Angeles nauguraed plan
to the debt the magnificent s35oooo Labor Temple
there 1t will sell shares each members OF all bona de
labor throughout the United States and Canada a
lated with the American Federation OF Labor AS incentive
European trips covering period Of four months each
total OF $1,000 will be given prizes contest
nominated by the dposng of the largest
Der of shares One prize will be given and the other
a male member.
Circular letters and information how this
and the method OF credng points have been mailed
labor throughout the and will be OF the popular
voting whereby those purchasing shares will be allowed
for their choice among the be entered.
lively has developed practically all
labor of Los Angeles and plans
The Los Angeles Building Trades and Central Labor
both resolutions favor of the undertaking
All that necessary become Angeles
Temple big 500 European
send in subscription for stock the association
who is desired O for.
interested may by addressing
Contest Committee, ao3 Union Temple
Angeles. California.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
BETTER BE ON GUARD.

Some time ago | predicted in these columns
that the present Legislature would contain many
members who would feel that it was up to them
to introduce bills looking to the repeating OF many
OF the laws that organized labor has succeeded in
having passed for the protection Of those who
work with their hands for a living and the gen
era betterment of the state at large. Matters are
shaping up rapidly along that line. quite few
repealers being in and more than fifteen days re-
mains for the Introduction OF bills. And it is
safe bet that there will be plenty presented. Many
members of the Legislature seem to believe that
because the people selected majority OF Re
pubcans to make laws it direct indorse-
-ment against labor, it being taken for granted
that the labor people supporting the Dem
ocratc candidates throughout the state. 1t is my
belief that if the leaders of the Republican party
want TO keep the job in this state they had bet
ter call halt on the proposed raid on labor laws
and see to it that their legislators keep their hands
off. Perhaps some of the laws not all they
should be. vet there is not OF them but what
has worked in the long run for the betterment OF
conditions and helped build up the state. While
il may be that in the past the Democrats in
the Legislature have been more generous in pass
ing labor legislation than the Republicans it does
follow that it up the latter party to plant
itself down the instrument through which the
nnion haters will work to persecute those whom
it would destroy. There pretty long
headed and wise politicians dealing in Colorado
and it will be up to them to get in touch with the
ambitious legislator who seeks TO make record
for himself curry favor with an interest by
posing as the labor batter. The time is over when
organized labor will be the tail to any particular
in the future for individual candidates who will
give fair and square deal no matter what polit
ica party they wear the tag OF. And this is
idle dream.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
Gombers Carries Fight to Judge Anderson

Speaking at indianapolis week before immense assem-
baee OF organized worngmen and citizens generally Samuel
Gomper prepared continue the fight
for industrial and udca Justice Indianapolis the home
Federal Judge Anderson always stood ready to interpret
the corporations and against the WORKERS. - sun
now pending in his testing the recently enacted Clayton
who sentenced thr-sX IRON WORKERS
to Fort evidence concocted by the burns
this judge who last year sued
an Injunction against indianapolis street men calling
strike management the usual reply OF nothing TO
aitrate listen to grievances the
employees.
Gonpes voice OF organized worknsnen
to the very citadel and in courteous though
frcefu words know the people would hold h
strictly to account Judicial acts The labor chetan
discussed length Clayton law and its declaration that the
labor of human being commodity article OF commerce.
and concluded with this statement:
There was when sold in slavery there was
time when children were slavery there time when
the concept aborer had rights which the
ages the struggle gone and have died
full faith that full of hope OF deerance some
from judicial The time on octo
President OF the United States affixed his
the oldme judicial notions
cedre 1t the odme poca
conception human being There time and
long declared that labor commodity to be
sold in market Now the law OF the Oned
OF human being commodity or
commerce, and that Judge Anderson should
well other law OF our
tiOn"
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
Secretary Wilson Receives Commentator

The Francisco Daily Bulletin is OF the firm belief that Sec
William B. Wilson doing work for the toll
national social fabric
issue this
mending the former worker appears:
department being department
of for the people, by
dspensao of Providence who do all the work
of Presidents Cabinet of potential
labor In through the table
will significant
variety of subecmedaon and conclaton labor disputes
labor distribution immigration worngmens
pensaon infant mortality, child labor mothers juvenile
eblemindedness indefinitely INTO
the detailed work OF the department and its bureaus
1T encouraging Secretary Wilson, who
of his industrial experience exploited child abore
Pennsylvania has clear regarding what
hap the potent labor dspuesnvountary
ployment He tackng this tremendous problem with
his disposal There important task the
whole United States"
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
qae General Managers Corner
%.


And has abrn II
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~ ted
o
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whge
wn
Petitions be circulated the
ndoubted bsse' dc c
of the
although
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fare the
and
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knows @ the
the hndthe to t
o car service WI
o the
who h recently located in oum 'front.' Missouri
don tknoww situation other a
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Those
way to b
its it because is
is
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rb cad o bouquets
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
Aiding the Unemployed
Editorial in Rocky Mountain News.

Ono of the methods suggested for the
relief of the unemployed in the large
cities of the country is to have the reg
ular employees in certain lines of indus
try work only part of the time, that
some of those who have no jobs may
take their places and receive their
wages.
To lis that seems to be most cruel
method of shifting the burden of caring
for those who are able to bear it onto
the shoulders of those who can only
with difficulty bear their own burdens
alone. The working man in the large
city usually has some difficulty in
meeting his financial obligations if he
works all the time. If he must remain
idle one-third of the time his income
is reduced by one-third and his expenses
remain the same. Under such circum-
stances he would perhaps be forced TO
go in debt to make up the deficiency
in his earnings. The money paid to the
man who takes his place while he must
remain idle is paid uot by his employ
ers for value received, resulting in a
profit rather than loss to him.
1t is hardly fair TO ask the working
man to take care OF the unemployed by
dividing his employment, and thus divid-
ing his daily bread. Would it not be
more reasonable to ask that municipali-
ties and other large employers of labor
increase their pay rolls rather than cur
tail them when the problem of the I'M
employed becomes acute?
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
In THE SMOKE ROOM BELOW.

You may talk as much as you want
to-" she declared, "but know that men
are wickeder than women are. con-
fidently expect that when I get to
heaven I will find the place principally
inhabited by women"
Il don't doubt it, my DEAR" answered
the man. THAT will be your punisI-
ment'
Don't be funny. Where will you men
be them"
1--WE will be found. as usual, in the
smoking room on the floor below
New York Post.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
UNUSUAL, VERY.

George AIDE had finished his speech at
recent dinner party, and on seating
himself a wcll-known lawyer arose,
showed his hands deep into his trousers
pocket, as was his habit, and laughingfy
inquired of those present:
Doesn't it strike the company ns a
little unusual that a professional bumor-
ist should be funnyf"
When the laugh had subsided AIDE
drawled out:
Doesn't it strike the company as a
little unusual that lawyer should have
his hands in his own pockets f"--Cosmo.
politan Magazine.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

President Wilson has, now indeed be-
come an optimist. This week he be-
came grandfather to a son born to his
daughter, Mrs Frances Bowes Sayer. 1t
was White House event and the
stork's visit made everybody in Wash
ington happier. 1t is the President S
first grandchild, and as he has no boys
of his own there is good reason for
the broad smile.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

1t is said that all the blood in a mans
body passes through his heart every two
minutes. There is only one exception
and that Is the man who betrays tis
fellow workmen. He is so coldblooded
that his heart is hardened and the blood
flows through his gizzard. A traitor has
no trace of red blood
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

An Iowa man has sued preacher for
$4,000 for performing a marriage cere
mony in which the Iowan was one OF
the principals. Should the court render
judgment in this amount it is likely to
put a decided crimp in the marriage fee
pickings, now recognized as one of the
chief perquistes of the ministerial pro
fession
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

Governor Moorehead OF Nebraska has
abolished the position of deputy state
labor commissioner and consolidated the
department with that OF the hotel in
spectorship. This may be one method
of boosting along the unemployment
game and insuring the hotel inspector
three square meals per day.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

In sending a dollar to renew his sub
scription to The Bulletin. Congressman
Edward Keating says: you are turn
ing out mighty interesting paper and
I read it religiously every week" This
is both substantial and moral support
of the right kind
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

According to statements filed with the
secretary of the United States Senate
S460,777.25 represents the total cam
paign expenditures Of men who sought
senatorial honors last November, when
one third Of the Senate membership was
elected Georgia candidates spent the
most. 81 1929. The smallest state
ment came from North Carolina, S7O2.G5.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
HAD A FINE WEEK.

The horse show. good roads convention, coun-
tv commissioners meeting, the Grange, the Farm
ers' Union and about dozen other conventions
have been holding forth in Denver the past week,
and thousands OF visitors, principally from Colo
rado have enjoyed the sights and entertainments.
Such gatherings as these do more to boost Den
vcr than those that national in their charac-
ter. A better spirit seems TO prevail among our
business people and there seems to be disposi-
tion the part of the bone and sinew to look at
the doughnut and not the hole
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

The immigration bill containing the
literacy test has passed the Senate and
House and is now up to President Will
son for approval before becoming
law of the land. While the President
has intimated that he is not altogether
in sympathy with the provisions of the
measure. great pressure is being brought
to induce his signature thereto.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

Dictators Of etiquette have dccreed
that BEG your pardon is bad form as
a polite synonym for Excuse me-" Per-
haps they think it sounds too much like
y South Carolina convict talking to Gov
eruor Cole Blease.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

During 1914 the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees paid out s2OO,O93 in death and
disability funds and old age pensions
according to Ransom l.. Reeves. the in
ternational secretary.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
VERY STEADY.

Relative-Wcll, sincerely hope yon
will be happy with him, Mandy. Is he
a steady young man?
Miss Enthusiastically My goodness,
Aunt Judy. he's been coming TO see mo
for more than II years-London Punch.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

Kipling is to write some war songs
for England. If he will visit the battle
field he probably viii notice enough
rags, bones and hanks OF hair to inspire
him.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23

of money spent for conventions and gatherings
that are welcome and pleasant but do not leave
the taste in the mouth OF the visitor that forces
him to locate permanently with to get relief.
The association discussed the workmcn's
pensation law and declared in favor of just and
fair law and that is all those who desire its pro-
lection want. There is question that the Den
yer Manufacturers Association has great field
for good before it, and will find that organized la
bor will be behind it in the efforts to build up this
good, old town
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
EXCITEMENT QUITE HIGH.

fine. fat row has broken out at the State
House over some of the boards and it is said
that Governor Carlson had ntimated to several
that are very prominent in the public eye that
their designations would be acceptable, and It will
be the IS. Q. S" sign for them in the future Have
always had the idea that the gentlemen of Swed-
ish extraction would get on the governors job
with both feet and hands very soon after he had
become attached to the pay roll Very interest
ing developments may be expected the hill in
the office holding line in the very near future and
eruptions nearly as extensive those recently
going on in Italy may be looked for. This sep
aration from salary voucher is awful trying on
the nerves.
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
ARE VERY ENTHUSIASTIC.

The Denver Manufacturers Association held
very enthusiastic meeting Tuesday night and
reported large number Of affiliations with
prospects of many more attended the gather
ing and was agreeably surprised with what trans
pired and the display of determination to go
ahead and boost for home manufactured goods
and the building up of pay roll in Denver. a
campaign along the lines of this organization will
do more to put Denver on the financial map in a
permanent and substantial way than vast sum
United labor bulletin., 1915-01-23
LIFE STILL HAS CHARMS.

Contrary to my expectations, the abolition OF
my old friend, the free lunch, has not worked the
hardship l expected True. it is really gone. and
separate in addition to that for the amber Sew
eral mixologists who thought to get under the
wire by various and sundry devices have run
for them. True, some OF the delightful hours that
were wont to be held at certain thirst department
establishments have been robbed OF some of the
old charm by the thought that the traffic expense
but great falling off in the revenue of Colec-
tor SINNERS office has been reported However
there eleven months and twenty two days yet
before us to become reconciled to the inevitable