davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-27

wonderful simply because IT
enrneu
diseases ailments Ihere
is
said
make andyie the dealer q
in
known Dollar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-27

up any measure
for the benefit Of
the south and
Langdon will 50
the limit on 1t.
Even Z Repub-
lica IN majority
doesn't mind a
little Democratic
pport, you
know. / think
he's just the man
you can use in
this gulf naval
base bill.
"You can swing
him 2" asked Pea
body sharply.
0knrnAa ARA-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-27
By THOMAS A. "a
red From fhe Play by Frsderl

COPYRIGHT. 1909. BY THOMAS a. WISE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-02-27

ness. general debility. n-s all !naica-
tons that the little soldiers in yoar
blood are not IN condition to Gsi1t for
you.
They are just as surely Indications
that you should begin taking Hoada
Sarsaparilla at once---tho mediclAs
whose great distinctlon Is that 1t aAkAs
and keeps the blood Of she right quail
ity and quantity.
And you should take II faithfully. es-
cording to the directions.
"By taking Hoods Sarsaparllla my
blood has been purified, my strength
has been built UP, and with the gen
eral improvement In health, my nerves
are steady and under good control I
would not be placed back where was
before began taking this medicine for
$780, ARTHUR +. WILSON, ! POI
kins ST., Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
FOR BENEFIT OF NOEL HOUSE.
Ball to Be Given at New Willard
THANKSGIVING Night.

A benefit ball. the proceeds of which
are to be devoted to the enlargement and
defraying the expenses of the Noel Set
tlement House, will be held at the New
Willard Hotel Thanksgiving night under
the patronage Of society women who are
associated in the work. 1t is expected
the ball will be largely attended because
Of the deep interest already displayed by
society OF the city generally.
The Noel House is located at 18th and
Rosedale streets northeast, and Is di-
rectly across the street from the Rose
dale Fairgrounds. The officers OF the
Fairgrounds and those In charge OF the
house cooperate in the work Of afford
ing healthy amusement and diversion for
the children Of the locality. The home
building contains well equipped gymna-
Stun, which IL also used as a hall for
childrens entertainments In the neigh
borhood: a poolroOm, shower baths and
rooms which are used as clubs among
the boys and girls and adults. The home
also supports a library, dispensary and
q milk station for infants and children.
1t has q membership from all parts OF
the northeast section of about loo girls
and boys and young men and women.
are taking an active part In making the
ball a success are Mrs. Frank Moss. Mrs.
H. c. Perkins. Mrs. Ellen Bradley. Mrs.
Lathrop Bradley, Miss Julia Butter. Mrs.
c. NJ. Chester. Mrs r.. G. Davenport.
Mrs. Alice !. Gilman. Mrs. Richard Har-
Ian, Mrs. Duncan McKim, Mrs. Randolph
McKim. Mrs. c. w. McFee. Mrs. John
Wainwright. Mrs. Herbert Wadsworth,
Mrs. William I. Henry, Mrs. Armstead
Peter. Mrs. Edward g. Gilfillan and 9TH
ers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
CANNING ANSWERS HAYES.
Efforts to Patch Up Trouble in the
Knights of Labor.

Before adjourning sine die last even
ing the knights of Labor known as the
Burns faction Endorsed a statement made
by Thomas III. Canning Of Boston, ma
tional organizer. in reply to a statement
made yesterday by John w. Hayes. mas
ter workman OF what is claimed to be the
regular organization of the Knights Of
Labor. In part Mr.. Canning said:
1.-The convention to which i was a dele
gate never claimed Mr.. Hayes as a men,
Der. and In our opinion Mr.. Hayes doesn't
represent any one except himself and
those who are issuing the so-called jour-
nal Of the order. A committee from our
convention waited on Mr.. Hayes yesterday
in an effort to patch up the trouble. pro-
posing a reorganization, in which the off,
GERS OF neither faction should figure. Our
proposition was refused because Mr..
Hayes refuses to relinquish his office"
Officers were then elected as follows:
Simon Burns of Pittsburg. master work
man; p j. Mccarthy Of Boston. general
worthy foreman: j. Frank O'Meara. gen.
eral secretary-treasurer: general execu-
tive board, Patrick MCGUIRE of New
York, Joseph B. Lenau of Chicago. Jo-
seph Fernan OF Pittsburg. Thomas H.
Canning of Boston was elected national
organizer.
The organization will meet here again
next November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
FOX LEADS THEM A CHASE.
Hounds and Hunters Of Chevy Chase
Club Have Hours Sport.

The first fox started this season by
hounds and hunters OF the Chevy Chase
Hunt Club afforded a chase of an hour
or more before finding cover yesterday
near Beane post office. Md. Reynard
was lost In a dense strip OF woods near
the Potomac river. Among those who
followed the hounds were Capt. Sowerby.
Mr.. Innes, A. B. Legare. g. p Knutt and
F. J. Chaplin. Clarence Moore was master
Of hounds.
The dogs had some difficulty in locating
the scent and several casts were re-
Quired before the fox was finally started.
They doubled and redoubled repeatedly,
several times entirely at fault One or
two casts were made down wind without
success. The pack was finally moved
about q quarter OF a mile, when the fox
was started in earnest.
The fox made a splendid run, doubling
about the woods several times and scat
tering the pack.
The hunt ended about 1 O'Clock. An
hour later hounds, horses and huntsmen
disbanded near the Moore farm.
The next meet will be held on the morn
ing Of November 1 at Garrett Park, Nd.
at 10 o'clock. Arrangements have been
made for an O'Clock breakfast at the
Chevy Chase Club for all who desire to
witness the hunt or ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
CHEMICAL SOCIETY MEETS.
Oficers Elected and Members Listen
to Lectures.

TO Lectures.
The Chemical Society of Washington
held it's 1880 meeting last night In the
chemical lecture room Of the George
Washington University building, 18th and
H streets northwest. at which officers
were elected for the coming year and two
lectures were delivered by members of
the organization. In the election all can
didates, with the exception OF the secre-
tary and treasurer, succeeded to the office
Immediately above, as follows: G.. ii.
Failyer. president: w. W. Skinner. first
vice president: J. NJ. Bell. second vice
president; j. A. LeClerc, secretary; F. p
Dewey. treasurer: f. T. Allen, l.. NJ.
Tolman and p. III. Walker. councillors,
and II. c. p. Weber, NJ. X. Sullivan. ii.
E. Patten and S. S. Voorhees,, members
Of the executive committee. Messrs. Lee
Clerc and Dewey were reelected for their
fourth successive terms.
The Role of Water in Minerals and
THE Exact Determination of Sulphur
were the subjects Of two lectures deliver
ed by w. F. Hillebrand and ]. Johnson.
respectively. In the former the lecturer
spoke OF water in the form OF hydrogen
as chemical part of mineral matter and
explained how this hydrogen could be ex-
He spoke at length on extraction of wa
ter from inorganic minerals. giving va
riable degrees Of heat necessary for the
test.
Following the lectures members of the
society engaged in a general discussion
of the subjects and piled the lecturers
with questions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
BARRY GARRISON sECEDEs.
Army nd Navy Union Row Takes
New Phase.

The secession of Barry Garrison. Army
and Navy Union. from the parent body
last night. and the decision OF the men,
bers present to surrender its charter. are
being given consideration today by Ma
tional Commander J. Edwin Browne at
headqua rters in Baltimore. II is claimed
that less than one-fourth Of the active
members Of the garrison were present
when the action was taken. The motion
to surrender the charter was made it is
said. by Capt. Charles s. Wilder. garri-
son commander. Capt. Thomas A. Green
vigorously opposed the surrender of the
charter.
1t was further said that those who Sc
coded will become members Of the new
Army and Navy Club, which will meet
every Monday evening In G. A. r. Hail.
The statement that the other garrisOns
in the District-Porter. the Presidents
Own. Henry and Buchanan--will soon fol-
low the example OF Barry Garrison and
surrender their charters Is denied by ma
tional and local officers here. On the
contrary, by authority of the national
commander, steps were taken today for
the formation Of a department of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
The statement was also made today
that Gen. William F. Berry Garrison, No
%, will be reorganized at once and an
EFFORT made to build its membership I'D to
the high-water mark, as one of its menu
bers expressed 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
New Pier at McGhiesport.

The new pier at McGhiesport, on the
Maryia nd side of the river. about two and
a half miles below Marshall Hall and
about the same distance from Glymont. Is
completed and will. II Is stated, be made
one of the landing places OF the river
steamers. The new wharf is located at
q point at which there has never been
wharf. the people residing in the terri
tory to be served by 1t having hereto
fore used either Marshall Hall or ely
mont The pier. 1t is stated. will give
an easy outlet to this market for a wide
territory. the farmers within which will
engage to a large extent in raising early
vegetables for this market 1t Is pro-
posed to make McGhiesport a summer
home for Washington people. and a num-
Der OF bungalows and summer cottages
are in process Of erection there. The
new pier Is about 800 feet long and Is
built largely Of material taken from the
nearby woods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
HOME FOR AGED WOMEN.
Institution in Georgetown Planning
to Raise Needed Funds.

The Aged woman's Home of George
town, an institution supported by the
residents of that section, has twelve in
mates. all Of whom have passed the sixty
fifth anniversary. and in order to provide
the necessary things TO make the home"
comfortable during the approaching win
ter a lunch and supper will be held
Wednesday and Thursday at Masonic
Temple, on Wisconsin avenue. on which
occasion the leading matrons and misses
Of Georgetown will be in charge.
The home was inaugurated by the ener-
gies Of Miss 1,iary Thompson and others
in 1858, and soon after starting $1,000 was
raised toward the purchase of perma-
nent home. Starting in 1868, in house
rented at a low figure from Mr.. Thomas
Jackson on old High street and with six
women as inmates. the home made its
way along successfully and purchased the
present quarters on Wisconsin avenue for
81, 800. The present board of regents has
seen all the indebtedness for the purchase
paid of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
WITHDRAWN FOR WINTER.
Power Launch Gregory Out of Serv-
ice-Candoc UNDERGOING Repairs.

The power launch Gregory, one Of the
largest and speediest of the power boats
In service on the river, has been hauled
out at the Corinthian Yacht Club and is
laid up for the winter in the big lying up
yard attached to the boathouse. at the
foot OF n street southwest. Unless the
weather keeps exceptionally good there
will be a general lying-up of the pleas
ure craft owned here after Thanksgiving
day. which is generally considered the
close Of the boating season.
The large steam launch Candoc. owned
by the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com
pany, Is still out on the marine railway
at Benefits boatyard. awaiting a new
shaft, which Is to be installed before the
boat will be put overheard. Since being
hauled out last week the hull Of the Can
doc has been given a thorough overhaul
ing and the boat has been painted from
stem to stern. The Candoc is used for
inspection trips on the canal from George
town to Cumberland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

Caverly's plumbing. 1881 G NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

Famous Nebbiolo Spumante.
5ozen OnIv at Christian Handlers. !O3 'th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
GROWTH OF FARMING.
Secretary Wilson Predicts More
Northern Agriculturists in South.

Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson has
just returned from a trip through North
Carolina and predicts an influx OF north
ern and western farmers into the farm
lands Of the south. He says that land In
the south can be bought for about half
what western land brings. and he thinks
1t will not be long before the progressive
farmers Of the west realize that they can
better their condition by shifting their
location. He says that the natives have
got control of the cotton mills from out
side capitalists. and that the manufac-
turing interests Of the south have gone
ahead of the farming interests
The reason for Secretary Wilson's trip
TO North Carolina was to attend the
meeting of the national farmers congress
at Raleigh. While there he made a num-
Der OF trips into the country and to the
surrounding towns of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Blessed Are Your Ears

Ar Won will hear the Gospel. a. e Bur
cess of Brooklyn Tabernacle will preach
ii. free, at Pythian Temple, Sunday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
CUPID As STAR Performer
FOOD SHOW SCHEDULES A NAT
RIMoNIAL EVENT.
at Convention Hall "Some
Night Next Week"-Features
Last Night.

Visitors to the food show Of the Retail
Grocers' Association at Convention Hall
will be taken into a fine young romance
IL they happen to be on hand at the right
hour some night next week. Cupid has
been at work in Convention Hall and a
wedding is imminent.
The parties to the affair are two young
demonstrators who met for the first time
at the food show. The young man was
no laggard in love. He made hurry-up
fight of 1t and fairly took the young wom-
an by storm. She has already given her
consent to an immediate marriage.
When will il occur? That is a secret.
If the night and hour were announced be-
forehand the police reserves would have
TO be called out to keep the crowds in
check So II is going to be pulled off all
of sudden.
Parson Will Stroll In.
Some night a parson will stroll quietly
into the hall. The young lovers will be
waiting for him and before ANYBODY
knows ii they will be standing hand in
hanI before one of the booths saying the
words after the parson. Those who are
lucky enough to be on hand will have a
chance to witness the ceremony. Keep
your eyes open. II is likely to happen
any evening.
Last night was cereal night at the show
and the attendance records were broken.
fully 5000 persons passing through the
gate The &c Corn Flake Company dis
tributed 10000 sample packages of its
products and everybody had breakfast
food this morning.
feature Of the entertainment was a
song and dance by two small girls and
boy The latter was Master Ellis and
the two girls were LeOna Callan and Edna
Wilcox. Their act made hit with the
spectators knights of Pythias. Red
Men, Heptasophs. Maccabees and WOOD
men of the World in large numbers were
honorary guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

Samuel G. Mawson. a veteran of both
the civil war and the war with Spain.
is the new department commander of
the Spanish War Veterans of the Dis
trict of Columbia. succeeding Richard
l.. Lamb, resigned.
In compliance with orders from Com
mander-in-Chief Gihon. sent from ma
tional headquarters at Boston, Capt.
Mawson was advanced from senior vice
department commander to full depart
ment commander. The council Of adj
ministration Of the District department
met Wednesday night in the quarters of
Company G, I'd Infantry, n. G.. ID. c., and
complied with the order from head
quarters by electing Mr.. Mawson to be
department commander.
Junior Vice Department Commander c.
B. n. Nicholson of Admiral George
Dewey Camp was advanced to senior
vice department commander. and Joseph
B. Murray of Richard l.. Harden Camp
was elected junior vice department COM
mander.
Department Commander Mawson an
nounced that he would reappoint Lieut..
James f. Reynolds, jr., to be department
adjutant and Edwin NJ. Lawton OF Law
ton Camp to be quartermaster.
Corporal in the Civil War.
After calling the council of administra-
ton to order. the retiring department
commander. Richard L. Lamb. informed
the members of the action of the COM
mander-in-chief in accepting his resigna-
ton and appointing Capt. Mawson as his
successor. A communication was then read
from Past Department Commander Fred
s. Hodgson, asking that meeting OF
the District of Columbia department be
called for the purpose of electing a de-
partment commander vice Lamb. The
proposition of Maj. Hodgson was rejected
by the council and the election Of Nav
son followed.
Samuel G. Mawson. the new depart
ment commander. served as a corporal
in the 9th New York Heavy Artillery
in the civil war, and is a member Of
Phil Sheridan Post, No. IA. G. A. r..
of this city. He is an employe OF the
government printing Office. In the war
with Spain he was first sergeant of
marines on board the third-class cruiser
Marblehead, under Capt. b. II. McCalla.
He is past commander of Petit Camp.
Spanish War Veterans. and has taken
an active part in the affairs of the Or
ganfZation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
FLOWER SHOW DRAWS MANY.
Mother-in-Law Plant and Tiny Dog
Features.

Flower lovers thronged the old Masonic
Temple yesterday afternoon and last
night to gaze on the beauties of the flow
err show OF the Washington Florists Club.
The mother-in-law plant and Edwin 8.
Schmid's Chihuahua dog. Wallie, who
weighs two pounds and quarter net. were
the chief attractions. Wallie put the
tarantula out OF business as a star per-
former. All the women wanted him, but.
as he is valued at 81 900, he remained
with his owner.
The exhibits had been freshened up and
added to with viOlets, roses and a myriad
OF rare and beautiful blossoms OF all va
rieties making the show yesterday the
most attractive of the week. The orches-
ira played classical music, and there were
vocal selections by Miss Cecilia Fentress.
The revolving Dutch millwheel and
other exhibits still charmed the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
G. STAR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER -. 1909
ALUMNI TO ENTERTAIN.
Business High School Grads Propose
Minstre! Show.

Arrangements have been completed by
the Alumni Association Of the Business
High School for a minstrel show to be
given next Tuesday evening at o'clock
in the assembly hall of the school
Among those who will take part in the
program are Pau. Hines. Ray Chick.
Morris Posen, L. NJ. Hurdel. Roy Carly.
David Weinstein. Denis E. Connell. Fred
Tansil. Earl Simon. r. Simon. C. Taggart.
Robert Tracy. John Allen. Charles Will
liams Edward Davis. Albert Welker.
Tracy Johnson, Edward KEENAN,. Frank
McGarrell W. Rathbone. Morris Cohen,
James Mckee, Albert kearney. +. Peltz-
man. NJ. Roman, d. r. Connell. John ..
Alton. George Skilton. Francis Hartnett.
Charles G.. Williams, Ernest s. Johnston.
Miss Agnes Downey. Miss Katharine
Schaefer. Frank SeymOre and Gus Mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
INJURED AT THE EMBASSY.
Countess de Chambrun Trips and
Breaks Arm in Falling.

While on a visit to the French embassy
Tuesday afternoon Countess de Cham
brun, wife Of Count de Chambrun, the
military attache OF the embassy. tripped
and fell while crossing the hallway. 1t
was not thought at first that she was
injured more than a severe wrench. but
subsequent examination by DR.. Francis
B. Bishop showed a fracture of her right
arm, which was later put In splints by
DR.. Harry III. Kerr.
An X-ray examination yesterday proved
the proper diagnosis of the fracture,
which Is just below the right elbow. The
countess is considered to be doing as
we'll as can be expected while recovering
from the first shock attending such a
painful injury.
Count and Countess de Chambrun are
at 1870 10th street, which residence they
took some time ago. They spent the past
sumner on the north shore near the sum
mer home of the mother OF the latter,
Mrs. Longworth Representative Nicholas
Longworth is a brother Of the countess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
East's Paintings to Be Exhibited.

A large collection Of landscape paint
ings, the works OF the English artist. AL.
fred East, F. r. A, president Of the
Royal Society Of British Artists. will be
placed on exhibition at the Corcoran Art
Gallery, beginning next Monday. and last
ing until Wednesday, December 10. The
exhibit includes twenty-eight Of his best
canvases. depicting. for the most part
scenes from English rural life.
Among the favorites with the critics are
THE Millers POOL Fishing for Min
nows," The Farm Bridge" "A Cotswold
and "A Clean Before the Storm The
collection was shown at the Carnegie
Institute OF Pittsburg last winter.
After the exhibit here the collection
will 20 to the Art Institute OF Chicago,
thence to the Buffalo Fine Arts Acad-
envy. and finally to the National Arts
Club Of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Illicit LIQUOR Sellers in Tolls.

Sergt. Cats of the first precinct holds
the record for unlicensed bar arrests.
winning that title this morning when he
presented six informations in the Police
Court. alleging violations Of the liquor
law against Dorothy Wells. Sarah Carter,
Maud Duvall, Catherine Dewey. Ruth
Smith and Thelma Norman. Each Of the
put up a thousand-dollar bond
and demanded Jury trials. They are rep
resented by Attorney Campbell Caring
ton and Frank Keyes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
Car Collides With Auto.

An automobile belonging to the Warner
Motor Car Company was struck by a
street car yesterday afternoon at
the inter section OF 18th and II streets.
and badly damaged. 1t Is stated by the
police that Walter II. Long. who was
operating the automobile. followed an
eastbound car to 10th street, and when
he made a turn to go north on 18th
street he found himself in front of a
westbound car. 1t was too late to prevent
lhe accident when he realized the dan
ger. Nobody was injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-Francis Wilson in THE Bach
elor's Baby" S:15 pm.
Belasco-"Billy," Sis pm.
Columbia-Rose Stahl in The Chorus
Lady," Sis pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. S:15 pm.
New Academy-Young Buffalo In Young
Buffalo in New York. Sis pm.
New Lyceum-The Star Show Girls, s:lo
pm.
Gayety-Al Reeves and his Big Beauty
Show, sis pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
BUYS FOR INVESTMENT.
New Hampshire Avenue House Also
Changes Hands,

Mrs. Edna II. ONeale has sold a two
story brick residence. No. AS p street
northwest, to ]. w. Hechinger. 1t will
be held as an investment. The sale was
made by Moore & Hill Cnc.).
Joseph ]. Moebs has sold through Moore
G. Hill to W. N. Miller premises No. 1900
New Hampshire avenue. which Is the cor
ner Of the row recently completed. The
was $1,000. The purchaser
will make his home there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-11-12
INTRUDERS CAUSE ALARM.
Suspicious Loiterers Arouse Police
Early This Morning

The vigorous blowing of a police whis-
tie this morning about 4:15 O'Clock ere
ated excitement in the vicinity of the
home Of the late Justice Morris family.
1914 Massachusetts, avenue Policeman
Creel and a special policeman responded
to the call. and found that two men had
aroused suspicion by being seen near the
side entrance to the house
On account of the darkness il was i'm
possible to tell their color. 1t is believed
that the men had been drinking. One
OF them left his overcoat in the yard.
The police searched for the intruders, but
were unable to find them.