davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
THINKS REACTION HAS COME
BOOKER WASHINGTON LOOKS
FOR MORE LIBERALITY.
Believes That the Extreme of Racial
Friction Has Been Reached
in This Country.

HAMPTON. Va. February l.-FOunder $
day at the Hampton Normal and .Agri-
cultural Institute was observed yesterday
with appropriate exercises. Booker T..
Washington. president of the Tuskegee
Institute. VIII was graduated from Hamp-
ton Institute in 1919 and taught here for
some years. was the principal speaker of
the day.
DIR. Washington in his address paid a
glowing tribute to Gen. Armstrong. the
founder. and his work, and said that in
following the principles laid down by him
the relations between the black and white
races would improve year by year.
Everything that can happen t., disrupt
the relations between the races con-
tmued DIR. Washington. has already hap
rened. We have reached III my opinion,
The extreme OF racial friction. and rcac-
ton has already set in. Tile finest types
Of southern character are becoming more
and more each year disgucted with the
extreme radicalism. with the extreme
legislation. with the e..trerne methods oil
Furnishing the negro. with the extreme
utterances against his education. From
now on. III MY opinion. we are going to
witness" Il sanity OF self-control a liber-
Atty on Il Ire part of the men of the White
race in the south toward the negro hat
we have not witnessed in the past The
wisest people in the south have recognized
the fact that the south must depend for
years to come mainly upon the negro as
claimed. and still do SO. that 1t is an In
suit to the white people OF the south for
any one to assert that the negro should be
kept i'm ignorance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Baltimorean Dies Suddenly.

BALTIMORE. February Sitting in
his accustomed ehai' in the social room OF
the Elks' Hall abou; 5:15 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. and engaged in a CONVEX
sation with several of his chosen friends
in the organization. Harry L. Goldman OF
2J16 Madison avenue. vel! known furni
ture dealer of this city, suddenly lowered
his head TO his breast and with a gasp
as if OF pain, died. His frie fds, who had
Leen talking with him, saw his head drop
and, thinking he had been seized with an
attack of some kind. rushed to his chair
to give him what aid they could. They
hardly realized that Mr.. Goldman was
dead and worked over him for some time
trying 20 resuscitate him.
Mr.. Goldman was born in Baltimore
forty-five years ago. He had been a
member of the Elks' Lodge for twenty
years. and during that time had earned
the respect and love of almost all of his
fellowmembers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
WAY TO MARK BOOKS
WHEN GIVEN BY FRIENDS
Initials of Donor and the Person Receiving the
Volume Should Be Written on Fly Leaf

not wishing to put in the full name of the
donor, she dates the page with the year.
and then adds: Read in town during
March," or. Read first on the Campania,
outward bound" or whatever the place
she was in. In order to finally fasten the
event in her mind she adds: Received
after skating party at Tuxedo" or "a
dance at Mary U.s. as the case may be.
Going over these fly leaves after five or
gotten sentimental or funny episode that
greatly increases the value of the book
Another girl who fears lest a book once
out of her hands may never be returned
writes in her full name, with initials of
the giver but unfortunately by this
method she does not remember later from
whom each came.
A book plate in one of the most charm
ing gifts that can be presented, because
there is no girl who does not own at least
a few volumes. and her own plate means
such distinction. and prevents any pos
s'ble chance of another claiming the book
through error
Book Plates Are Practical.
These plates have the initials or name
OF the owner-either that is desired-and
small picture that In some way is char
acteristic of the individual The plate it.
self is copper. and the illustrations are
struck from it. They are made to Or
der, and are inexpensive or otherwise,
according to the amount of work in them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Crushed to Death Under Cars.

HARRlSONBURG. Va. February L.
An accident occurred in the Southern Rail-
way yards here. in which Walter Oliver
Taylor. a Southern brakeman. lost his
life while John Fisher. a Baltimore and
Ohio brakeman. suffered badly crushed
leg and arm. Neither man MAS on duty
when the mishap occurred. They had
boarded the caboose while the train was
being made up. When the engine backed
into the train Taylor lost his balance and
fell between the bumpers and was killed
Fisher, in attempting to save Taylor. was
pulled off the caboose and under the
wheels. Fisher has been taken to the
hospital at Winchester. and 1t is thought
that he may not lose his leg. Both men
belong to the Brotherhood Of Railway
Trainmen and have their homes in Stras-
burg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
''D0n'tS" to Be Observed
When Seeking Bargains

February is the month Of bargains, for
all dry goods stores during this period
reduce practically every article in their
establishments. Despite the cheapness of
all household effects, dress accessories
undergarnents and suits, shopping at
this season is difficult, because the aver
age woman knows exactly what she
wants, and to get it must search amid
broken lines and odd sizes unusual col
and often extreme styles Even in
the small alter of gloves or II veil to
match the suit the task Is troublesome
unless the buyer thinks that there is no
which case the results will be entirely
satisfactory.
To the contrary if woman desires
an exact match she often must go FROM
one shop to another, SuppOsinS the neces-
sary tint cannot DC secured.
Ii a shade near the wanted color is
found the veteran bargain hunter knows
that she may go farther and fare worse;
at the same time she may find the very
suit she wants at some other store.
In such predicament good judgment
and fprethought must be exercised. For
instance. supposing the color is not just
what is wished, Il mental note must be
made of the hat gloves and accessories
that are to be worn with the costume.
To buy a gown at reduced prices and
then be obliged to purchase hat be-
cause the present one will not har-
monize will be very poor economy.
The main points in making a success
of buying a suit at bargain is first to
avoid a model very mach out of date
No matter how good the material or
how ha ndsome the trimming if it is passe
pass il by Do not think that it can be
undermined because nine times out of
ten the alteration necessary is utterly
impossible.
1t will be very cheap. and this is u
great temptation when the pocketbook is
not full Another pitfall is the extreme
style. This also will he much reduced
and ii every one is wearing this model
the average buyer may think she has
discovered a great find.
il this particular style has proved es
pecially popular. in all probability 1t is
on the wane aud no one wants to buy d
suit so late in the season simply for
present wear. for usually it will have to
do service for fall and perhaps longer.
hence the wisdom of avoiding extremes.
Another word of caution. Don't buy "a
color YOU do not like. Style does not
matter much provided II is not distinctly
disliked. woman may in time become
so accustomed to the color that it is
altogether forgotten or she may grow to
like il. hut this is seldom the case with
tiistastefui color.
The dislike To shade is responsible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Wanted to Bury Injured Boys Leg.

BALTIMORE, February 1.--Fearful that
the authorities of the Maryland University
Hospital would burn the amputated leg
of little Louis Pappe. who was run over
by al eastbound Pennsylvania avenue car
Wednesday last, and thus bring unend-
ing misfortune upon him and his rea-
tives. John Fidelto brother-ir-Iaw of the
injured lad, went To the Maryland Uni
versity Hospital Friday last and demand
ed that the limb be surrendered to him for
burial. When his request was granted the
Italian carried the limb to the Office of
DIR. Max kunstier of 81; East Pratt street
and there left II while he went in search
of an undertaken. All of those to whom
he went demanded a price Beyond that
which Fide.to felt able to pay. Reluct ant
to take the limb back, for fear dire mis-
fortune should oveitake him. it was not
until Fidelto had been encouraged and
urged on by DR.. Kunst!er that he con-
scented TO take back the limb TO the hos
pftal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
TRIBUTE FROM APPENDICES
DIR. DEAVER OF PHILADELPHIA
TO BE CHIEF DINNER GUEST.
Physicians Upon Whom He Has
Operated With His Knife Will
Show Appreciation.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. February l.
That relentless foe Of the vermiform APP
lendix DIR. john +. Beaver. chief sur
geon of the German Hospital. will soon
have remarkable tribute paid to him
by 12J medical men from whom the skill
of his famous knife has banshed all dam
ger of appendicitis.
Relieved of their appendices by him
they are going TO express their apprecia-
ton Of the good done to them by his
surgery by rendering him dinner on the
evening of February Is next at the Uni
versity Club.
beside these appendices physicians
and surgeons, about forty more Of Or.
beavers profession upon whom he has
operated for maladies will toast him at
the dinner.
From nine states many of these medi-
cal men will journey here to be pres
cnt at the prospective feast. The others
are practitioners in this city.
The dinner will be one of the strang-
est tributes ever paid a surgeon by
members of his own profession who
have benefited personally by his sur.
gical instruments.
Although the list of those who will sit
down TO the banquet board in homo" of
Dr. Beaver hes not yet been armour. ed, Ii
is known to contain the rames of ONE of
the bess known physicians and surgeons
in the east. A number of them were stu
dents under DR.. Deaver when he was pro
lessor Of anatomy at the University of
Pennsylvania. or attended his clinics at
the German Hospital. later.
Some submitted to his knife as students.
or sought him out after they obtained the
ri.yil. to practice themselves when the
symptoms of appendicitis or some other
deadly malady developed in their own
anatomy. Recently ii was suggested by
several medical mon who had been oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

So many different associations are
worked into the books a girl owns that
some special way of marking them should
be instituted, so that in after years, pick
ing up a volume, she remembers the con-
ditions under which each came into her
possession \ story itself has yet to be
written by some clever writer of Books
Have Received" for some time or an
other every man who knows girl sends
her volume that appeals to him espe-
cially 1t is a sad blow to romance that
she does not always remember who sent
her each book and it is to prevent losing
sentimental or amusing memory that a
special marking should be used
One girl who has garnered library of
Sorts most of tire volumes being from
men who at different times We're devoted
to her, has lost track of the early givers.
but keeps recollect. ons of later ones. On
the fly leaf she puts her own in tials, run
get away from the cut and dried fashion
of straight lines. Her initials are to
prove ownership in case she lends the
volume.
Where Book Was Read.
Beneath those she draws line and
writes the initials of the person who gave
1t. Realizing that this might be blind
clue even TO her after time, and still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

ated upon by DIR. Dsavar that they should
try to convey some conception of their adj
miration of his ability as surgeon. and
at the same time attempt to pay part of
the debt of gratitude they owed him by
rendering him dinner at which they
could tell him plainly just what they
thought of him.
The idea at once received the approval
of many of DR.. beavers friends, and
finally a committee was appointed to
make the necessary arrangements for the
prospective dinner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Satin Gowns With Plain Skirts.

7 f0HI UT. AI-iVF-CHH KtslsttF, LOndun.
The satin gown often has an absolutely
plain satin skirt-devoid of trimming that
is-though there may be some rippe OF
drapery to break the severity. The old
rose liberty of gown l saw in Fond
street last week illustrated n successful
version of the diagonal trimming lines
which arc popular with Partisan design
ers. and the simple bias bands of satin
laid on net of the same color are Il good
detail, as are the finishing motifs made of
heavy satin cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

Barker Sheeting (bleached): full
width for sheets: soft. round thread:
free from dressing or any impurities.
Sd Sheeting (bieached;
full 2h-yard wide: sc val ~ L.
ue. Special. . Z4C
1914 Sheeting (bleached):
same as above: full oIa
yards wide: soc value. Spe- *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01

last night by DIR. r. J. Flannery OF the
institution that there was little hope OF
her recovery. owing to her advanced age.
Sister Catherine is seventy-five years old,
but. although unwell for some time past,
was able to attend to her duties at the
retreat up to last Friday She is one of
the best known Sisters of Charity i'm this
part of the country. and is greatly be-
loved by the employees and inmates Of the
institution. all of whom were cast into
gloom Yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
Sister Catherine Stricken.

BALTIMORE. February 1.-Sister Cath
crime who fer about forty-three years
has been sister superior OF Mount Hope
Retreat. was stricken with paralysis yes
terday afternoon, and it was stated late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-01
for many unused garments that lie idle
in tho wardrobe

in the wardrobe.
Another point not to be forgotten is
that the lines of d tailored suit cannot
be changed. If the skirt is pIeated it
must remain so. If the. coat is semi
fitting it cannot be made to fit tight. 1t
may be altered to fit. but only semi
fitting coat. The smaller details such as
buttons. facings. etc. are not difficult
TO deal with and may be successfully
changed if SO desired.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-06
ISenate Committee on Transporta.
ton Reports CuspidOr Bill for
Indefinite POstpcnement
URGED BY KENoSHA DOCTORS
committee Claims That the Matter is
Covered Sufficiently in Another
Bill Now Pending Before
the Legislature

State Senator Isaac II, Bishop Of
Ahis county has failed in his bid for
fame as the father of law which will
compel interurban railway companies
TO place cuspidors in their cars and
stations and the senate committee on
Transportation late Wednesday after
moon reported the Bishop bill for in
sdefnite postponement and the bill went
10 the waste basket of the senate. Be-
lfore the bill met it's death Senator Bis
hop appeared before the committee and
made strong argument in favor Of its
passage and presented petitions from
many physicians and medical associa-
lions In The state urging the passage OF
the BILL but the committee was deaf
to all Of these arguments and the bill
was reported for indefinite postpone
ment by close vote Of the committee.
Senator BISHOP had centered much of
his energies during the present SEES
sion of the legislature to secure the
passage of this bdl and the defeat of
at in the committee came as a hard
blow to the senator. The bill had been
strongly urged by Kenosha county
people.
After the bill had been introduced
by Senator Bishop, DR.. N. A. Pennoyer,
proprietor of the Pennoyer sanitarium,
took up fight for the bill and sent a
letter to every member of the Wiscon-
sin State Medical Association urging
that they, use their influence to secure
the passage Of the bill. The doctors of
the state responded Loyalty to the in
vitation of Or. Pennoyer and many
letters were written to the members of
the legislature urging the passage OF
the bill Associations Of doctors in all
parts of the state passed resolutions in
Savor of the bill, but none of these
things had any weight with the trans
'portation committee of the senate.
Etsissclaimedthat theabill introduced
by Assehblyinan Twesme which has
already 1passedsthe assembly practical
Ivy covers the same grounds and it is
said that this was the real reason fol
the senate committee reporting, the bill
for an indefinite postponement. The
Twesme bill is along the same lines
but the provisions of the Bishop bill
'top force tie railway companies to put
cnspidors in the cars and on station
platforms are not taken care of. Sen
ator bishop declares that he will MOI
drop the fight and it is probable thai
he will4 bring up the bill in another
form Before the adjournment of the
present session of the legislature.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-06
REPAIR DAMAGE OF STORM
Men at Work Clearing Away Debris
Left by Rising waters

Kenosha people have begun the work
of clearing away the debris Of the
storm Of Thursday evening and large
force of men is employed by the city
and private property owners. The
damage done to the breakwaters was
unusually large and it is probable that
the city will be forced to take imme-
Idiate steps to make repairs on the
breakWaters in order to prevent their
being lost altogether. 1t will take
months to repair the damage done by
the water at the plant Of the Sim
mons Manufacturing Company as the
rack room there will have to be rebuilt
in the portion torn out by the water
and the loss to that company will I'M
doubtedly amount to several thousand
dollars. The property owners along
Durkee avenue have started to clear
away the debris, but it will probably
be necessary to build new projections
along some portions of the street. The
city will have large bill to pay as a
result Of the storm and the first work
will be the rebuilding of the Park
avenue culvert at Jerome Creek Be-
lated returns from the rural districts
show that the damage done by the
storm out in the country was consid-
cradle. The bridge over the O'Plane
River on the Genoa road was badly
damaged by the storm a part of it be-
ling thrown off the abuttment. The
growing crops suffered considerable
damage as a result of the great fall
of water and hail.
The roads leading into Kenosha are
said to be in excellent condition as
the rain was so heavy that it simply
beat them down land left them in good
condition for travel.
The weather fman seems to think
that the storm will pass over before
the day is over and Notwithstanding
the fact that May came, in with real
December snow storm it is declared
that the month will be a pleasant one
and that warm weather will come to
stay early IN the month.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-06
SUMMONS.

NTATE OF wIscoNsIN-circuit Court,
y Kenosha, Wisconsin.
Harry L. Goldberg, plaintiff, vs.. Edna
s. Van Duzer,. Joha Bnllen, Jr., James
F. Stryker, Hiram S1ocam, the nm
known heirs of John Bulleu, Jr., James d.
Pulcifer, James w. Slocum. Henry E. Stryker
and Hiram Slocum, deceased, and the unknown
heirs, grantees and representatives Of any ard
ali persons claiming an interest in the land
herein described and unknown owners, defend
ants.
The State of Wisconsin to the said Defendants
and Each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, eX-
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do 1udg ment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
PETER FISHER,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. address: 212 Market Street, Kenosha,
The above entitled action is brought
by the plaintiff to establish his title and
claim and forever bar the above men-
toned defendants, known and rp-
known, against having or claiming any
right or title adverse to the plaintiff IN and TO
the following described land, premises and real
estate:
The east one hundred and seventy qT0l feet of
The south half (sIA) of block twenty-three rs,
on the southeast quarter Use ~ of section thirty
one (3I), town two ~ north, of range twenty
three (23 east, in the Fourth ward of the city of
KenOsha, Wisconsin, and particularly de-
scrbed as beginning at the southeast corner of
said block twenty-three t23); running thence
west on the south line of said block. one hum
dred and seventy l170) feet; thence north para1-
lei with the east line of said block to the east
and west center line of said block; thence east
on said center line and parallel with the south
line of said block to the east line thereof; thence
south on said cast line to the point OF begin
ming.
The amended complaint of the plaintiff L
the above entitled action is On file in the
Office of the clerk of said Court at the Court
House in the city of Kenoshe. Kenosha county,
Wisconsin.
PETER FISHER.
w5 Plaintiffs Attorney
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1909-05-06
LINCOLN STATUE READY
Statue to be Set Up in Library Park
Ready for Shipment From N. Y.

Orla M. Calkins received telegram
from Sculptor G. H. Niehaus of New
York this morning stating that the
statue of Lincoln ordered by Mr.. Cal
kins to be set up in Library Park,
was ready for shipment. Mr.. Calkins
at once wired directing immediate ship
ment of the bronze statue and it is
expected that it will arrive in Kenosha
the latter part of next week. The base
for the statue is already In position
and the work of setting it up on this
base will be the work of only few
hours. AS it is planned to unveil the
statue on Memorial Day it is expected
that it will remained yelled until that
time The members of the committee
in charge of the dedication of the
statue are hard at work completing de-
tails and a full announcement Of the
details will be made within a few days