davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
UP-RIVER WATERS.

ers that are caught in the canai and river
having been employed more successfully.
Fishermen find II q safe thing 70 take
| their bait from the city.
A happy crowd came to the city on
the local train from the vicinity of Har-
pers Ferry last Sunday night. having got
aboard at points between Dickerson and
Harpers Ferry. Some of the finest small
| mouth bass that have been caught this
sea son ,were in evidence, the largest OF
! them, Il Is stated. weighing considerably
| more than six pounds.
The two boys who had the biggest fish
were anxious to return and get some
| the train. land did not want to make
public the place where they were caught
They had the goods all right, and I would
| have given $50 to have caught similar
string"
John W. Hurley and William Sturbitts
were among those who were passengers
| on what might have been termed the fish,
| ermen's car. They had gone to the river
| Some OF them were good ones too but
| the two sportsmen admit that they were
not IN It with the others.
A. I. Reinburg was also one OF the
his favorits fishing grounds. and was not
without q string. He has f1shed In the
vicinity Of Catoctin almost every Sunday
| this season. and thinks Il is the most at
last month";" stated Mr. Reinbur9, II
caught lightweight bass-not many big
| ones, but one of them weighed as much
a. four and one-fourth pounds
Sunday which weighed three pounds. ana
| the largest one caught by his companion
tipped the scales at two and three-fourths
pounds. They found the water much
lower last Sunday than at any prior time
this season. having to step from rock to
rock. where only week ago, they were
able to travel In boat.
DR.. Edward Ford and W. j. Barbee
have returned from a cunning trip, hav-
Manassas. They think they are entitled
| to congratulations for being able to re-
| turn without having experienced any
trouble. Charlie Rorabaugh was their
host and did all in his power to see that
they had an enjoyable time. The two
Washingtonians heard the game warden
over in Virginia was preparing to wei
come them In a manner which would
have caused trouble. but their host ar
| ranged things. and nothing unpleasant
happened.
Under the Virginia law. 1t is stated, a
guest Of a landowner does not have to
pay a license tax. provided he does not
pay his host directly or indirectly for
the entertainment. And the two sunners
were In the hands of a lifelong friend.
During the time they were in Virginia.
ticy stde' IHey hiHcu octWeru sixty anu
seventy-five rbbits. but did not bag
many quail. The country was too dry
for the dogs to trail the birds. Across
Rappahannock run they saw some wild
turkeys, but did not get a shot At them
William T. Burdfne, Oscar Bielaski.
James p. Wheatley and Frank Hayden
are guests Of Frank and Perry Hayden.
residents Of ST. Mary county, Nd. Their
coming was announced several days be-
fore they boarded the steamer to go to
Bushwood. and reports have IL that the
birds and rabbits made an exodus to re-
mote sections of the county. Their friends
hero have not yet heard from them.
a. E. Buckinahan. H. r. Garreu and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

RICHMOND. Va. November 1a-Judge
John A. Buchanan Of the Virginia su-
preme court Of appeals left here for Bal
timcre. where he will enter q hospital for
the purpose OF undergoing an operation.
Judge Buchanan has been In q local hos
pital for some weeks. and goes to Balti-
more on the advice OF the Richmond
physicians who have his case In hand
HE condition IL not believed to be dan
gerous. though prompt medical aid "a
thought 20 be necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

WINCHESTER. Va. November Is
Messages from Lexington. Va. announce
the death Of Mrs. Fanny Wright. who
died As the result OF her clothing catch
ing IRE while burning leaves at her
home. Enveloped in flames. Mrs. Wright
ran screaming into the street. where by
ISLANDERS deluged her with water. She
died soon afterward. son and Ave
daughters, among the latter Mrs. Harry
Hardy Of Winchester. survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
My Lady
Beautiful

Health is true beauty. Tha
charm of bright eyes, rosy cheeks.
rounded figure, buoyant and elas-
tic step is within the reach of
every woman.
Reasonable care in diet, regular
exercise and due amount of sleep
with an occasional dose of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

David W. Ronsaville and Isabel Ronsa-
willie have filed suits in the District gu
preme Court to recover damages from
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company for
injuries alleged to have been sustained
July 20 last in a collision of trains at
the Schuyikill river bridge, near Phila-
delphia. The former asks 5000 and the
other s., 500. Attorneys Leckie, Fulton &
Cox represent the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
Chorus Girls Use Hatpins and Fists,

WINCHESTER. Va. November la
violent quarrel over an actor led to a
fist fight between two OF the prettiest Of
the chorus girls with "A knight for a
Day" company. on Main street. The
company played here Thursday night.
Yesterday morning the two girls met on
q prominent corner and abused each
other roundly. Blows were freely ex-
changed and hatpins were use rs
weapons. Clothes were torn. hats knocked
or and faces bruised and scratched be-
fore the combatants were separated by
male members Of the company. As the
fight threatened TO be renewed. the girls
were kept apart the rest OF the day. No
arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
Speaker INDUCES in Caustic
Criticism of Enemies.
MAKES SPEECH At BANQUET
Attacks Everybody Who Does Not
Agree With Him.
DENIES THE PARSONS CHARGE
Covers All the Points Made by Those
Who Have Attacked His
Record.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

\ Special Dispatch to The Star.
| BLOOMINGTON. ILL.,. November 13.-
Speaker Cannon. in a bitter address
| which he began at midnight. made his
| first public utterance early this morn
Ing in defense Of Cannonism. He was
| all the while on the defensive. Here
| in the heart of Illinois he made a
speech which he had been preparing to
deliver In Kansas City next week. Car
ried away by the fire in his heart, Uncle
Joe lambasted everything and every
| body who, do not agree with him. His
/ address ended at lis o'clock.
The address was delivered before the
| Bloomington Business Mems Association
at an annual banquet held in Illinois
Hotel. Gov. Deneen was to have spoken
on the waterways question. but he had
to go to Springfield early I'm the evening
on account Of the Cairo riots, and 50 did
! not appear.
The Speaker charged that Cannonism
became an issue when certain publishers
failed to get the tariff removed from
wood pulp. He personally charged Her
man Ridder Of New York. president of
the American Publishers Association,
with having offered him the support of
VIC hicuopoiitdI papers ioI tHc VI
dency If he would do their bidding. He
declared that the deputation headed by
Mr.. Ridder made the demand that he rail-
road through Congress by illegal means
a bill which should make print paper
free of duty.
Alleged Results of Refusal.
When he had emphatically declined to
deputation. with Ridder at it's head, had
gone forth to fight him through the pow
erful influence OF the daily press which
spoke to the people many times each
day. He attacked Cummins and La Fol-
as an infamous lie the charge that he
had throttled the Littlefield temperance
bill or any other bill, and he denied in
heated terms the charge of Herbert Par
sons that there had been a dicker be-
tween himself and Tammany for New
York democratic votes for the Cannon
rules.
There was not a point in the general
attack which has been made upon Uncle
Joe which the Speaker did not attempt to
cover. So carried away with what he
was saying was the orator of the evening
that his secretary finally had to pull his
coat tail and tell him to quit.
Ridder Says It's False.
NEW YORK. November 13.-Herman
Ridder Of the New York Stats Zeitung.
having his attention called to a statement
attributed to Speaker Cannon to the eff
feet that Mr. Ridder had promised Mr..
Cannon the support of certain prominent
New York newspapers. including his own.
in the national campaign, provided he
would see that the duty on wood pulp
was removed, said today:
1.-The story is absolutely false and ridic-
ulous. Cannon must be crazy to make
such an absurd statement. I did not
pledge him the support even of my own
paper, and never talked to him about
securing newspaper support in any shape
or manner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
INVASION OF THE ORIENT.
Speakers Predict Its Early Capture
by Christian Forces.


Plans for the peaceful invasion and
capture Of the orient constituted the prin-
cipal topic yesterday afternoon at the
convention Of the Laymen's Missionary
Movement. The main question consid-
cred was whether the evangelization Of
the so-called uncivilized world could be
accomplished within the present genera
ton. The belief Of q majority Of the dele
gates was that such a reform was posi-
BILE. George Sherwood Eddy OF India. one
of the speakers at the night session,
evoked applause when he said. Asia
must be taken. and we must advance at
once"
evangelization of the far east was not SO
difficult a task as was generally sup
posed. This was due. they said. to the
fact that the various Christian churches
ligious awakening by years Of hard
work. Expert testimony as TO conditions
in foreign lands was given by missionary
workers from China, Japan, Siam. the
Philippines. India, South America, Persia
and Canada.
Progress In Turkey.
Rev. 8. r. Zwemmer Of Arabia in his
address told Of the great progress which
has been made by the Mohammedan re-
iigion in the centuries Of the past. He
depicted the recent massacres at Adana
and other cities In Asia Minor. and de-
clared that It Is q crying shame that
Europe cannot como into tho section and
stop the fanatical Moslem in his work
of desolation.
He said that today the Mosiem. with
his belief that Jesus Christ was Q great
prophet. and also his BELIEF In q God. but
with the low moral standard Of a fol-
lower OF Mohammed, makes him one Of
the great problems which the mission
aries will have to surmount In their cru
SADIE to place the cross of Christ as the
acknowledged religious standard of the
world.
He recited at some length the dense
ignorance Of the Moslem world. a fertile
field for the followers of Mohammed, a
prophet of sensuality and impurity.
The Right Rev. Arthur 8. Lloyd. Co
adjutor Bishop of Virginia. delivered a
Missionary Enterprise
The Awakening Of Asia.
George Sherwood Eddy spoke on The
Awakening Of Asia
I'VE are confronted with the over.
whelming fact he said. that the vas,
continent OF Asia is awakening. The
prophecy Of Seward before the Senate in
1852 is being fulfilled. and what he called
before our eyes. Think Of the change
that has taken place In sixty years
within our own lifetime. When Com.
mander Perry knocked at the door OF
Japan In 1853 there was not a Christian
In Japan or Korea. not nifty In the whole
Chinese empire. and only a handful In
India. Today japan has 10000 Chris.
tians; Korea, $1,000 Protestant adherents
China, some 10000. and India. a Protes-
tant community Of 1,OoO.o0O souls.
IAN Of the chapels and buildings Of the
Korean mission which were wrecked BY
the Boxer uprising In China In 1900 have
been rebuilt There have been more con.
verts I'm the eight years since then thar
| In the first eighty years of endeavor. The
yellow peril 10 becoming the golden oppor
| tuntty OF Christendom. China IL awake
the opportunity 10 ours. We can win tina,
vast empire for Christ II we press oul
| advantage"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

g. E.. Buckingham. H. r. Garreu and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST.
District of Columbia and Maryland fair tonight Sun
day partly cloudy and light to moderate Winds becoming
southeastery.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition of water at Great Falls
TEMPERATURE "a condition. Dalecara ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s3 north connection g. condition at south
ton Georgetown distributing So;
tion at nuent gatehouse condition euent gatehous
UP-RIVER WATERS.
Dispatch
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, November I3.-Both rivers
clear this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-13

r. c. Sweet, formerly OF Fredericksburs,
Va. now q resident Of Phoenixv4lle, N. T.,
has been elected o member Of the New
York legislature from his district by q
majority Of 2.2oo over his opponent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27

nss 1 fall s' ax on display and We
beauties. We invite your especial attention to
the line of 'EFF-EFF' and Sophomore Suits which
displayed in south show window Look them
carefully and you will the very newest things in both
styles and patterns The prices also will please you You
will find varied assortment at prices from SIS to $685.
This is not formal fall opening it is simply advance
fall showing but you will find it mighty interesting
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
GENERAL PUBLIC ADMITTED
TO MRS. OLIVER BElMONT'S
PALACE IN INTERESTS OF
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE.
(By United Press.)

NEW YORK, r. l., Aug. 81
"Suffraging," Newports latest fad
In high society, was launched today
when Mrs. Oliver Belmont threw
open her beautiful marble palace"
to the suffrage sisterhood for a lee
ture by Rev. Anna Shaw, president
of the National Woman Suffrage
association.
The general public was admitted
at IS head to view the interior Of
the mansion. One dollar was
charged for each of those who
simply attended the lecture in the
big tent which Mrs. Belmont has
caused to be erected on the lawn in
front Of the house.
Marble house" is one of the
most famous of Viewpoints cot.
tages" Of millionaires, and it was
filled to overlooking today by
women and men.
Today was the first time people
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
MAN
BELIEVES IN
NO KISSING
Iowa Girls Wear "Don't
Kiss Me" Signs, and
There Is a State Kiss Elk
Termination at Work.
(By United Press.)

SEATTLE, Aug. 26.--"Yes. be
|lieve in eliminating kissing to a
certain extent" replied Eugene
Rohert Kelley, the prominent anti.
Tuberculosis worker, when asked
about the fight being made against
that form of salute in the state OF
Iowa.
"You know there are cranks
about everything, but am not one
of them on this, as ! do not believe
/ in indiscriminate kissing when
there are so many cases of tubercu.
losis, because kissing Is a means OF
spreading the disease. l wouldn't
stop kissing altogether. A law
against kissing would be- nonsens
Heal, as 1t would be lot harder to
enforce than the cigaret law"
state Kiss Exterminator.
The affair that started this dis.
cussion was a story from Iowa say.
Ing that the state government had
appropriated $500 year to main
tain campaign against kissing.
Aretar Edward Kepford has been
appointed state government lee.
Eurer on health. but his real title is
state kiss exterminator. The kiss
exterminator has started in on the
schools and has the pledges Of
10000 pretty land otherwise)
teachers to give their earnest sup
port in stamping out kissing in the
bubble schools.
"Don't Kiss Me-"
A number of artistic signs with
he words, Don't Kiss Me-" are
being printed to be hung around
he necks of the babies.
IF 1t becomes known that a
Foung man has been going to see a
pertain girl an extraordinary mum
PER of times he receives a card
rom the exterminator saying,
Hold her hand if you must, but
On't kiss her." or maybe 1t Is a
Tote from his former teacher say.
hg, do not expose the one you
pve to the germs that Turk in
fsses."
Stolen Sweets.
The girls of Iowa like the cru.
ade, as 1t gives them one more
Weapon to use. A kiss forbidden
" law becomes more desirable
han one merely denied by pouting
ps. Iowa men, they say, have dis
osed Of the question Of horse rae
hg, local option. etc., why worry
bout them disposing with the
uestion of a mere kiss extermin
ltOr?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
GIVES MONKEY APARTY

LENOX, Mass, Aug. PA party
for her pet monkey will be given
some time next week by Nine. Seq
gio Of Florence, Italy, daughter Of
Mrs. Charles T. Robinson of New
York. Nine. Seggio arrived at the
Aspinwall hotel yesterday carrying
her monkey, tiny South American
specimen, in gold case. The ami
NAL Is scarcely six inches in height,
and Nine. Seggio says that its
value is $4,000. while the gold case
in which 1t is carried is worth half
that sum.
The monkey was caught near the
headwaters of the Amazon river.
Nine. Seggio employs special at
tendant to look after the Simian.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
SEE FAMOUS HOUSE AT
SIS A THROW

other than Mrs. Belmont's friends
crossed the portals of the dwelling,
which represents an investment of
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Mrs. Belmont greeted each of her
IS guests with smile and a word
of welcome.
Until the present." said Mrs.
Belmont, 81 have always thought 1t
best not to open Marble house to
public view, as 1t has been used
solely for a private residence,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27

In all the 30 years that he has
been doing business at the same
sept he never took a day off.
Somebody told him that If the
president of the United States
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27

though l should very much have
liked to please the many sincere
admirers of art who have in former
years made application for such a
privilege.
4 am departing from that rule
ofssyears solely because l believe
the step may tend to increase the
votes for women"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
so. 80 FOR PLEASURE
81 OF HITTING MAN

It cost Mike Knezevich, an
Austrian saloon keeper, just about
$2760 yesterday afternoon for the
pleasure of hitting Mike Morovich,
fellow countryman, over the head
with an empty whisky bottle few
nights ago. Knezevich welded the
bottle, it is claimed, as the result
of q heated quarrel over some
trifling affair.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27

IN

could afford to take a vacation, he
ought to. well, l WILL" exclaip
ed Huntoon, land just to show that
I amt stingy with myself I'll make
It q good one and take a week"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27

Bob Hazard Tells How Life
is Real at Beverly; Life is
Earnest, But Not Grave,
Although There's q New
Cemetery on the Presi-
dents Road, a Strike at
the Hotel, No Taxicabs,
and q Fine Line Of Alder
men.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
Special Shirt
Sale Saturday

We are going to have rousing shirt sale at the Ball
store Saturday We have fine lot of Cluett' shirts
worth regularly SITS and $500. You may take your
choice Of the lot Saturday for just $3.50 These the
very latest and newest things for fall Remember,
$1.75 and $500 values for $3.50.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27

Benjamin Huntoon. the oldest
grocer in Beverly, who has his
store on the road to the Taft cot
tage, celebrated this week by TAX
ing the first vacation of his life.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-08-27
ET's POST you ON TRUNKS

1t is the travel season and may.
E you need trunk or dress suit
bse or travelling bag. Naturally
pu want 1t neat looking and dura-
he. These and internal conven-
Fnces, with comfort in handling,
Re the leading points of merit In a
Junk. We keep the best made and
lost up-to-date styles in trunks, va
ses, dress suit cases, hat boxes,
blescope bags, etc, etc.
GARLAND-McFARLIN CO.
e19 RIVERSIDE AVE,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-11
THIRTEEN BIDDERS
FOR ALBUQUERQUE
SEWER BONDS
COUNCIL PUTS IN HALF
DAY UPON CONTRACTORS
viii be Tabulated by
City Engineers Office To-
day and Contract May be
Let Monday Night.

Thirteen bidders and a total Of TWEEN
ty~slx bids for the construction of AL
h~uqnerque's new $500, 900 sewer sys-
tenn confronted the city council when
1t met at half past one o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the council cham
Der, Library building, to open the pro-
posals called for four weeks ago. Prae-
tically all OF the thirteen firms and in
dlviduals in the competition were pres
ent or represented and each bid was
In detail for the benefit of the com
petitors SO that those who were out Of
the running might not be detained IN
Albuquerque longer than necessary.
The bids are in two classes, the
first upon the basis OF both material
aud labor furnished by the contractor
and the second on the basis of mater
fnt or certain portions Of material fur
nished by the city Practically all Of
the thirteen competitors entered bids
upon each basis
The bids are made upon forms sup
piled by the engineers office and are
in detail upon each section of the work
go that no one but the engineers
thoroughly familiar With all de-
tails of work and material could ar
rive anywhere nea an estimate as to
who wcre the lowest bidders. IT was
the opinion yesterday that several OF
the bids are very close. Nothing dctl-
mite viii he known. however, until the
results have been compiled by the citS
engineers office. This work viii be
done today and tomorrow and it il
- .t. -..l MA min have hapn fig
ured to It's total by Monday night. In
this event the council Will meet nj
that time To let the contract. In the
meantime 1t IL Impossible To say with
any degree OF accuracy who are llkely
to he in the final running. 1t Is un-
derstood thai at least one of the bids
~ as low as S2l6,000.
The reading of the bids occupied
practically all of the afternoon and the
council adjourned Immediately after
the reading. All bids We're accom-
plished by checks properly certified
and the following individuals and con-
tracing firms fled proposals:
r.. j. shea, OF New orleans
Glass and Fisher Of Bakersfield, Cal
Dearborn and Jackson, OF Cedar
Rapids, Iowa.
4. J.. Patterson OF Macon, Ca.
Seerie BROTHERS of lsenvvr.
r. NJ. Love OF Cory, Pa.
hos sweeney and company of Pit
tsburg. Pa.
J. u. Hanlev Contracting company
Of salt Lake lily
e A. Spicer Of Colorado Springs
RipIsy and Hassleman of Pueblo.
Municipal Construction Company Of
Muskogee. Okla.
n. W. Cook and SON of Holly, Colo,
Fisher and Dempsey az Pueblo.
L.unsdrie and Gordon of Canon city.
colo.
James Ferry and sons of Charleston
W Va.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-11
LAS VEGAS HAS FAIR
CHANCE FOR BIG
PROJECT
Colorado Capitalists Behind
Plan to Take Over So-caIIed
Las Vegas Irrigation Pro-
jet on Las Vegas Grant.

Hon. Chas \ Spiess Of East Las
Vegas. who was in Albuquerque yes
terday on business before the district
court. says that Las Vegas now has
a very fair outlook toward one OF the
biggest irrigated projects in the
southwest. which if carried out will
reclaim 10000 acres of fine land
within tho Las Vegas grant, being
what is known as the Las Vegas pro-
iect This project was first investi-
gated by the l.. :. reclamation ser
vice several years ago and was APP
proved as feasible. owing to it's To-
cation within the Las Vegas grant it
was not considered when active work
was begun by the government i'm New
Mexico and it has been waiting for
capital to develop il since that time.
Recently engineers representing Colo
RADIO capitalists made an investigation
of the project and II is now under
stood that they have made a favor
able report inc that prospects for ac-
ton are good.
The Las Vegas Grant Board" said
Mr.. Spiess. have agreed TO sell 10
the Colorado company interested a
certain acreage within the grant al n
stipulated price. should they build
the irrigation works to reclaim the
land. We have many reasons to hope
that the plan will be carried out. "
81. ii will add a large area of the ir-
rigated area OF the territory and will
be OF vast benefit to Las Vegas