davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Part Four.

Practical Aid and Pictorial Suggestions 3
Hints in Economy for Girls at School Q
.S''.o,'. -A'AAi a. 49, q
Practical Housekeepers' Own Page
Ostrich Farms in the United States r
Women Prominent in Great Britain's Affairs
Daniel Sweetland observation-disclosures. a
John Dough and the Cherub
Sights and Scenes in New York at Night
In the Realm, of Higher Things
Extinct Giant Moa Of New Zealand ~ q
News Of the Local Guardsmen O
The Gambler ..... a
Anecdotes Concerning Well-known People o
In Fashions Realm IN
AS the Cartoonists See the News 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Distributed Magazine With Pictures
From the Nude.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Nov. 3-Magistrate Mayo
announced today, in the West Side police
court, that he had decided to hold Miss
Anna Robinson of the Art Students League
for trial on the charges preferred by An
thony Comstock. The complaint alleged
that Miss Robinson, in distributing copies
Of the American Students of Art magazine
for June, which contained pictures of nude
men and women, had violated the law The
defendant, who is now paroled in custody
of her counsel, has been summoned to the
West Side police court, where she will be
required to give bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Part Five,

Tnckerman Wins Siamese Cup.
Easy for George Washington. ....
High Praise From Ban johnson. ..........
Bookies Beat Talent. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
West Point Scores on Yale /
Banner Day at Pimlico. Observation-Disclosures. 2
Mutes Beat Rock Hill. 2
Georgetown to Row at Poughkeepsie. ........
Sailors Lead Departmental League ...... 2
Cheever's Win Of Pelham Steeplechase. ...... 3
Ball Players the Road. .................... 8
Immense Earnings of Jockeys. ............... 4
Topics Discussed by Dog Owners. .............
News os interest Automobiists. .......... 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Virginia is All One way.

RICHMOND. Va, November 3.-The cam
paign in Virginia, which practically closed
this evening, has been sptritless, save in
the ninth district, where both sides have
worked strenuously, the republicans to hold
the district, the democrats to redeem" 1t.
The result there is doubtful, but in all the
tionably win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Bad Fire in Baltimore.
pecial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE. Nd. November 3-One of
the most disastrous fires in the history of
Anne Arundel county occurred tonight when
the large riveting plant of the South Bal
tinore Steel Car and Foundry Company at
Curtis k3ay was partially destroyed. The
damage will amount to many thousands,
covered by insurance. The fire was dscov-
cred at & o clock. and burned fiercely until
$50. 1t was caused by the explosion of a
pipe leading from the crude oil tank to the
riVeting plant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Murdered Rent Collector.

SPARTA, Ga, November 3.-Edward Bin
ion, twenty-one years old. and a member
of one of the most prominent families of
this city, was shot in the back and killed
this morning by jeff Lundy, a desperate
negro character, from whom Binion had
sought to collect rentals. Sheriff Berry.
with men and dogs, is in pursuit of Lundy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Killed One; Wounded Many.

TOULON, November 3.-While being
hoisted on board the French battleshp
Charles Martel. during practice drill today
A torpedo exploded, killing one man and
wounding many others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

duty. Mr. Maynard this morning sent
telegram to the Secretary of the Navy in
curing II this announcement Of Mr.. Groner
is authorized and II such a course is to be
the policy Of the administration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Fart Six.
Page


-Sambo ard His Funny "Noses' ........... /
"Bub"-He's Always to Blame. .............
S-S-Stut ter-ing S-S-Sam-my .................. 2
Ways" the Dog that Adopted MAN.. 3
Uncle George Washington Bings, the Village
Story-teller Observation-Disclosures.
Mary and Her Little Lamb. Observation-Disclosures. 4
Simon Simple: Nose Turns the Tables. .:.... 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
Part Two.
Part Three,
Z at 1uTGe.
r1y1, cp-,r CE,,,,r nv, Pae

THE GREAT SECRET, BY PHILLIPS OP-
: /
The White Mans Way, by Jack London 3
lncognito Royalty in America by F. Cunlife-
owen
Problem of the Perfect Alibi, by JACQUES
futreHe ......... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
On Watch at Sandy Hook, by Alden Arthur
hHlPe
Passing of the Bandits. by Rene Bache 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
The Texas and Brooklyn in Reserve.

Orders have been issued at the Navy De-
partment for the battleship Texas and the
cruiser Brooklyn, now returning from
service at Havana, to go in reserve the
former at the Norfolk navy yard and the
latter at the League Island navy yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04
AMID RED FLAME
NEW YORK FIGHT
DRAWS TO CLOSE
Hearst and Hughes Drum Goth
am in a Desperate Finish.
ALL WERE ON THE STUMP
Congressional Candidates and the En-
tire Corps of spellbinders at 1t.
BIG CLAIMS ON BOTH SIDES
Republican Candidate Is Strong Fa-
vorite in the Betting, With Little
Money in Sight.
ALL WERE ON THE STUMP
Congressional Candidates and the En-
tire Corps of Spellbinders at 1t.
BIG CLAIMS ON BOTH SIDES

All alight, with a sky tinted car
mine from the camp fires of the
Hughes enthusiasts and the Hearst
clans, the central scenes in the
greatest gubernatorial contest that
the Empire state has perhaps ever
witnessed were enacted in Gotham
last evening.
Bitter strife and desperate,
strident effort on the part Of both
candidates characterized the finale,
declares staff correspondent.
Racing here and there about the
metropolis in swift motor cars, the
candidates bathed in the limellght
and tried to gather unto themselves
more ballots. With the odds
strongly in his favor, and but little
of the needful for betting purposes
in sight, the admirers Of Hughes
and the man himself expressed the
greatest confidence in his election.
The Hearst managers say the Root
speech has not hurt, and claim a
sure victory. Conservative wise
acres on the one side claim 10000
plurality for Hughes; on the other
$4,000 for Hearst. But it is said
that the odds in the betting do not
ring true. And the tale is yet to be
told
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, November 3.-From the
Battery to the Bronx this town is throb-
bling tonight with political fervor, aglow
with red fire and resounding with camDaign
talk from the fapdoodIe of the cart-tail
spellbinder to the oratory of the candi-
dates nearer the top of the tickets. 1t is
the supreme effort of the campaign in New
York; an element of desperation marking
the work of both parties. On the general
ly accepted assumption that upstate will
give a great republican majority, the can
didates are fighting and snarling over
Greater New York like ravening wolves
over straying neifer.
Hughes and Hearst drumming the
town in person. dashing from hall TO hall
IN automobiles and trying to reach as many
audiences as possible in the precious hours
still remaining of this. the most remarkable
campaign that New York has witnessed in
a generation. All the Congress candidates
are on the stump tonight, the assembly and
other candidates are talking of reaching
the voters through Spokesman.
Republicans Think They Will Win.
Republican confidence runs high, the bet
ting going to four and a half to one on
Hughes this afternoon. Very little money
is seen, however. in the Hoffman House
and Fifth avenue hotels, the places where
the "pikcrs put down their bets There
are stories of ten and twenty thousand dol
lar bets down town. but nobody sees the
money, AS a matter of fact the ''plkers'
ty.i,.
viewpoint as w1rranting odds of four TO
one.
1t is not four to one chance in the
opinion of the rank and file of the people
who talk around the Hobbies.
The republicans are basing their conf
dence upon three elements:
First-The expected upstate majority,
Increased by detection of the old line demo-
Gratis.
Second-The conviction that Tammany
Will knife the head of the ticket TO de-
gree.
Third Expectation that the Root-Roose-
Welt cxcor.ation of Hearst has had effect.
The Hearst people are claiming every
thing in SIGHT. Supreme confidence in the
unauimity of the labor vote il the founda-
tIun of il. The Hearst managers do not
believe that the Root speech has lost them
any tDnSlttlaUle huiIlDtI Vi NOlcS Among
Iaboring men.
The conservative republican estimate is a
plurality FOR Hughes in the state of 6o,oO0.
The conservative democratic estimate is a
plurality for Hearst of 1900.
These are the true estimates of the con-
sentative men in each camp and they show
better than words can tell how close and
desperate they regard the matter
n. O. NJ
The Herald's Forecast.
Special Dispatch TO The star.
NEW YORK. November 3.-The Herald 5
forecast of the result OF the election pre-
diets the election of Mr.. Hughes by very
large majority. The Herald says that
county totals of the republican managers
foot up 176,lJ0 for Hughes outside Of New
York county, while the figures of the dem
ocratic managers give the state TO Hearst
by 29,5T5. The Herald figures make the
plurality for Hughes outside of this city
I43. $40.
William h. Hearst, through his political
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-04

manager, Max F. Ihmsen, gave out an
other statement at the Gilsey House last
night reporting that he would win by at
least 100000 plurality, with the usual
proviso IF they don't buy u.s.
William j. Corners, chairman Of the dem
ocratic state committee, delivered his fore
cast as follows:
Mr.. Hughes will come down to the
Bronx with majority of not more than
10000. Mr.. Hearst will carry Greater New
York by 100000. 1 base my estimate on
thorough canvass of every election dis
trict in the state and on complete knowl-
edge of the situation. The election on
Tuesday will be a Hearst tidal wave"
Max Ihmsen's Statement.
NEW YORK, November 3-Max F. Ihm-
sen, political manager for William R.
Hearst, gave out statement tonight in
which he says:
Il am absolutely confident that Mr.
Hearst will WIN this election by 200, 900
majority. The desperation of the republi-
cans is manifest in the course they have
pursued. Federal interference has been in
voked, and vituperation and abuse have
taken the place of argument but If vitu-
peration and abuse fail, as they surely
must, the republicans have another reli-
ance. That is money.
never before In the history OF the
state in a state election has so much
money been available to the republican
managers as is at the disposal for this
campaign The aggregate will probably
equal that which was used in the presi
Dental campaign in 1896.
Information has come to me that in
Albany county alone $4,000 will be spent
on election day by the republicans, and in
Clinton county $4,000. This information
is from several sources which l cannot
doubt What is being done in these coun-
ties is typical of what is being done all
over the state.
1T has been said by State Chairman
Woodruff that corporation contributions
sent to him have been returned l will
not question Mr.. Woodruff's statement, but
1 have not the slightest doubt that no
money offered to the republican campaign
managers will fail to reach the hands of
those to whom it may be thought can make
best use of it on election day."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-17
Home Of Rev, frank M.
Clendenin at Chappoquo.
Arrow showe his open Ap bed room

New York. May 17-"Tuberculosls can
be cured" That Is the never ceasing cry
cf medical experts. who have given such
close study to every phase OF the disease.
that their opinion must be considered.
And 1t is unnecessary for the sufferer
to go to Colorado or some far western
state in search OF relief, for IT Is being
proved that by taking proper precautions
an afflicted person can with comparative
ly small expense cure himself OF tubercu-
losis at no great distance from home.
OF this theory the Rev. Frank NJ. Glen
denim, rector Of 81. Peters Protestant
Episcopal church, West Chester. has be-
come a firm convert. Having for a long
time noticed that his physical vigor was
becoming impoverished through the deep
inroads OF the disease, he needed the
warning of his medical advisers and re-
solved TO submit himself 20 the outdoor
treatment which they prescribed.
Since last July he has been living in
the mansion, remodelled from a large
barn,of the former estate OF Horace Gree
ley, father Of Mrs. Clendenin. at Chappa-
qua, and in eight months declares that
he is again his former self, and this state
ment Is substantiated by DR.. Russell OF
the POSTGRADUATE hospital his physician
Although his condition was extremely
serious when the treatment began the
cure Is not considered remarkable, but is
regarded simply as a proof that tuber-
culosis can be cured.
Situated on one OF the highest hills in
that section OF Westchester county. 33
miles from this city. the old mansion is
admirably adapted 10 the experiment.
which Mr.. Clendenin has tried with such
success. 1t is spacious house, OF two
and one-half stories, overlooking the vail
ley and directly I'm the path of the purest
and most lnvigoratlng breezes.
IL is on a small space. or porch roof.
that the former invalid has arranged what
may be termed his bedroom There is
barely room to squeeze an ordinary
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-17
BANK CLERKS To
Be ENTERTAINED
DOWN THE RIVER

At the annual meeting of Providence
chapter, American Institute of Bank
Clerks, In Palestine hall last evening,
President Il. A. Havens reported the toi-
lowing associate members elected:
III. S. Hathaway, Merchants National;
+. l.. Bemis, Fall River, and NJ. j. Bar
ber. Merchants National.
Treasurer Arthur II. Noyes showed re-
ceipts for the year TO have been S9S0.i2
expenditures sS09.o6; balance to New ac-
count $l2i66
@. A. Harrington reported that the COM
mittee on permanent quarters had not
been able to secure the desired accom-
modations such as the chapter desired.
E. ID. Armstrong, from the committee
on nominations. presented the following
list OF candidates and they were unani-
mously elected:
President, r. A. Havens. Mechanics Ma
iional bank; vice president, q. A. Har-
rington. Rhode Island Hospital Trust
company: treasurer. II. l.. Wilcox. Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce; secretary, {;
l.. Eddy, Merchants National bank; board
OF President, vice-president
treasurer secretary; II. II. Pepper, Indus
trial Trust company; l. r. Holmes;
Union Trust company; @. H. Gapron' SId
| tional bank; f. S. Belcher, b. NJ. c. Dur
fee Safe Deposit and Trust company,
Fall Ryeri II. l.. slader. Rhode Island
nvention-Presdent secretary: A. II.
Moves. Providence Banking company: c.
! Il. Wetherbee, Manufacturers Trust COM
| DhnN, ~ ~ I1diilnkANis tNipuc lNldHh
| Hospital Trust company; u. Il. Lindsey,
| First National bank Of Attleboro; IL III.
| Brooks. Pawtucket Institution for Saw
| ings: w. q. Hlgginbottom Industrial
Trust company. Woonsocket; c. M. Gard
ner. Massasoit- PoCasset National bank.
Fall river: alternates, f. @. Battey. Prov
idence National bank II. Y. Sites. old
National bank: c. w. Evans. Weeden &
Co; IL c. owen. United National bank
f. A. Harris. Rhode Island Hospital
trust company; II !. Wilcox, N9ti9na
trial Trust company; A. r. Plant Black
stone Canal National hank, II. T. II. Col
Inns First National bank, Fall River.
President Havens was authorized TO NJ
vacancies in the delegation ga the nation
| al convention at Atlantic City I'm Septem
ber. and to appoint a committee TO pro
cure pins 60 Toe worn by the delegates.
The president announced that ex-Pres
dent Arthur ". Bse had extended TO TN,
chapter an invitation 90 take n trip dow
| the bay.
An entertainment was provided b!
Brown students. which was greatly en-
ioyed at the conclusion OF the business
| session.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-17
CLASS DAY EXERCISES
ALONG USUAL LINES

The program for the class day celebra-
tion at Brown closely follows the prece-
dents established by long custom.
The committee has paid unusual at
tention to the matter Of printing, which
Is to be done this year by the Tilden-
Thurber Co., and expects TO have pro-
gram of great artistic merit.
IL has planned to have the illumina-
ton Of the campus somewhat more elao-
orate than heretofore, and Reeves Ameri-
ban and orchestra has been engaged as
usual.
The morning exercises will be held in
Sayles hall at 10 O'Clock. The program
Will include an address by Charles Doug
las Mercer. president of the senior class
The oraton will be delivered by George
Gersham Shor. and the class poem by
Herbert Ellsworth Cory. The afternoon
program is as follows:
At 1890 baseball game, Brown VS.. Holy
Cross; at g. concert; at 4. speeches at
the class tree by Frank David Mcintyre,
Lester Leopold Fields. Arthur Truman
steer Phettepace and President Faunce;
at 8. planting OF the class tree. with
class hymn. by William Read Hersey;
at $40 senior picture on the steps of the
John Carter Brown library. and at 5;l5.
college songs.
The evening program is as follows :
u. m, promenade concert and senior ball;
at midnight senior procession; 1915, senior
class supper; a. m. baseball game.
The committee in charge Of arrange
ments includes Ralph Cahoon Whitmarsh
chairman: Albert w. Clafin, Paul Mat
teson and John Gormly Walsh.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-17
HORTICULTURE HELPS
The WHOLE COMMUNITY

J. r C. Farnham read an exceedingly
interesting paper before the horticultural
society last evening on the use OF MOWERS
as beautiher OF the home.
Mr.. Farnham declared that in we'll
taught and helpfully educated community
nothing adds more to the patriotism ana
welfare than well aligned streets and ave
nues. with homes OF people or varying
degrees of wealth about which are we'll
kept lawns, shrubs. trees and towering
plants
''Dahlns" was the subject OF an inter
esting talk by H. +. Burt OF Taunton.
who gave points on the time for planting
with best results and 2le way TO care
for the pubs after thay had been placed
In the ground
David w. Hoyt read a paper on the
expenses Of city garden, which was
most interesting.
one OF the most interesting features Of
the evening was a flower exhibit which
attracted much attention. Awards were
made 10 the following: NJ. A Bloomer.
Mrs. T.. A. Sweet l.. w Miller. l.. A.
Bloomer and Alzada b. Meullin.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-17
BAILEY AND T|LLMAN
WASH DIRTY LINEN

statements made in Washington dis
patches to a Chicago newspaper anu
a New York newspaper intlmauhg 'ua'
while the so-called negotiations pe-
tween the president and Senators Bai.
lev and Tillman were being conductor
through the medium OF ex-senator
Chandler, Mr. Tillman wrote 10 M.
chandler that he mistrusted Bailey 5
sincerity and suspected him of treat,
ing with the senators who wantei
10 insert a broad court review pioN'-
sion I'm the rate bill. .,.,,,-.,.,
RATIEY RENDS CORRESPONDENTS
Mr.. Bailey denounced the chlcaso
newspaper's correspondent as AN uh-
qualified, deliberate and mallc
liar" and the man who inspirep the
statement as IAN unqualified, deliberate
and malicious liar. whoever he may
he and however high the ofhce ne
holds r,,...,, 30
The infer ense from Mr.. Baileys re-
marks was that he meant Presideat
Roosevelt.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-17
FITZPATRICK RECITAL
WAS MOST ENJOYABLE

piano recital was given in the Hans
Schneider rooms last evening by Miss An
ME Craddock Fitzpatrick. assisted by Miss
Agnes Coutanche. contralto. and Miss
Margaret V Mahoney reader.
There was n large audience, and the
participants were greeted with much de-
served applause.
The program was as follows: "Aellegro
Classique." Ravina; "Se Saran Rose"
Arditi, Miss Coutanche; essay. THE Re
ladion OF Overtones TO the Formation of
Chords" "A Day in Venice" Nevin;
reading. selected. Miss Mahoney; 20 He
Carita," De Koven, Miss Coutanche; Con-
cel'to in G-minor. op. 25 Mendelssohn
Motto Allegro Andante; Presto; orches-
ira part on second piano Hans Schneider.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-17
WARREN PASTOR
WAS ELECTED
rs TREASURER

sRev. Father Magee. formerly OF st. Jo-
sephs church in this city and now at
Warren was elected treasurer at the 25d
annual meeting of the Alumni Association
of the American College at Rome, in Boz
ton. yesterday.
Philadelphia was selected as the place
for meeting in 1907 and officers were
elected as follows:
President, Rev Father William Kier-
nan ID. D., OF Philadelphia; vice presi-
dents Rev. Father l.. l.. Brady OF Will
mington, De- and Rev. Father John f.
Hickey OF Cincinnati; secretary Rev.
Father j. Emil Gefell of Rochester. n. Y. ;
treasurer, Rev. Father Magee of Warren.
II. /.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-17

couch into the space which Is surrounded
by miniature pillars. 50 that IL Is nm
possible for one sleeping there TO lalI
to tho ground below. For protection in
heavy weather canvass curtains have been
arranged but MIR. Clendenin has, on hve
or six occasions had to retreat to more
certain shelter OF the neighboring room.
When seen a few days ago, Mr.. Glen
denim was In excellent spirits
"I think / feel az well as can be ex-
pected of a man of my age. he said.
I'm Sc, you know, and DR.. Russell says
that my health is fully restored Have
gained 20 pounds during the treatment.
and for a man like me. who never was
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-17

1t was ladies' night at the British
club OF Rhode Island last evening, ana
about 400 OF the fair sex and members OF
the club enjoyed the festivities In British
club hall on Westminster street.
After President Thomas Dyson had
made a few felicitous remarks. Secretary
George William Rhodes gave brief his
tory OF the club from the time OF its or
ganization on Nov. 25. 1905. until the
present when II has 602 members.
Mr.. Rhodes said he believed that the
club would soon double that number and
I'm time would own a large building for
its headquarters.
A very interesting entertainment pro-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-17

particularly rugged, that means quite
lot.
mo. | don't mind sleeping out of doors,
and cannot see where II can be harmful II
one has plenty OF covers. 1t Is mistake
10 suppose that one must freeze to death
I'm order to obtain the best results from
the treatment 1t is quite rigorous
enough without adding that ingredient to
the cure. Fortunately, began last sum-
mer. when IL was a pleasure 10 sleep
IN the open air. and as the cold weather
wore on / became more and more accus-
toned TO II. Still. there were a few very
stormy nights last winter when l retreat
ed to the chamber in the attic"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-17
WOMEH'S GOLF EVENTS

The mixed foursome tournament held at
Fall River golf links yesterday was won
by Miss Ethel Chace and NJ. w. Wilcox.
with a net score of 70. The score.
Gross. Heap. Net
Miss Chace and Mr.. Wilcox 100 25 75
Miss Harley and n. II.
BORDEN, Jr..............,. SO rs
Miss Gardner and II. II.
McWhlfr ....s..........slO1 rs 10
Miss Florence Borden and
l.. +, Wood. d........... 81 10 81
Miss Morton and -. NJ.
Spence ........,.,........10 2S 81
Miss A. Durfee and n.
Durfee ......,............109 "a SO
Miss Ballard and w. c.
Wetherell ...,........... 80 IL 81