davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
RECEPTION TO AERO CLUB.
Baltimore and Washington Repre-
sented in Arrangements.

]. Henry Small, jr.. president of the
Board of Trade, and William F. GUIDE
president OF the Chamber of Commerce
have been appointed by Commissioner
Mcfarland to act with a similar COM
mittee from Baltimore to receive and en-
terrain the members of the Aero Club
of America when they come to look over
the facilities for holding the next inter
national aviation meet at some point be-
tween Warrington and Baltimore.
Mayor Mahool has appointed Everett K.
Patterson and ]. Adam Hughes to rep
resent the Monumental city.
At the meeting at the home Of Thomas
F. Walsh a few days ago. at which the
joint committee on the Washington Bal
timore international aviation meet was
formed with Mr.. Walsh as chairman.
Commissioner Macfarland and Mayor
Mahool were requested to act as joint
chairmen of committee on reception to
meet the members Of the Aero Club of
America and show them the facilities
offered between the National Capital and
the Monumental city for q huge aviation
congress. The chairmen were authorized
to appoint two additional members each,
and the appointments today are the re-
suit Of that action.
The date of the visit of the officers of
the Aero Club of America. who will name
the place for holding the next interna-
tional aviation meet, has not been def
nitely fixed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
NEW LOWER RIVER LIGHT.
Foundation for Lighthouse at Rag
red Point COMPLETED.

Reports from Ragged Point, on the
lower Potomac state that the work on
the foundations for the new lighthouse
to be erected there are about completed
and that the erection of the superstruc-
ture will be commenced soon. The light
keepers dwelling and the lens room on
top of the dwelling were built at Balti
more. and after being assembled were
taken down in sections and marked.
These parts have been shipped to the site
of the light, and will be erected as they
are marked. The new light Is located on
one of the prominent bars of the river,
and it will be a great aid to navigation.
Steamboat and tugboat men who go
into Mattox creek, Va, with their yes
sells are having prepared petition to
the lighthouse authorities for the fifth
district asking that a light beacon or
buoy be placed to mark the entrance to
the creek, which is very difficult of navi-
cation at all times. and particularly SO
on dark and stormy nights. In going
into the creek IL Is necessary to travel
around the end of sand bars until the
wake Of the vessel resembles a letter S.
The steamboat men want a light to in
dictate where the entrance of the curved
channel lies All they now have to de-
pend upon is a bush stuck in the mud on
the edge of the channel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
The Cause of Colds
Good Advice Regarding the Pre-.
ventiOn of Coughs and
Colds.

II people would only fortify and strengthen the
system the majority Of cases Of coughs, colds and
pneumonia might be avoided. These troubles are
frequently due to weakness, which produces .
catarrhal condition OF the mucous membrane,
which Is an internal skin Of the body. When this
skin is weakened il becomes easily infected with
germs which cause many Of the diseases to
which flesh is heir. Healthy mucous mem
branes are essential safeguards Of the body .
general health.
An excellent aid in the prevention Of coughs,
colds, pneumonia and such like infectious dis
eases. 10 q remedy that will prevent OF cure
catarrh.
We have a remedy which honestly believe
70 be unsurpassed In excellence for the prevention
az coughs colds and all catarrhal conditions. It
is the prescription Of q famous physician. who
sas an envable reputation OF thirty years OF
cures gained through the use OF this formula.
We promise to make no charge for the medicine
should II fail to do as claim. We urge every.
hodv who has need Of such q medicine to try
Rexall Muco-Tooe.
II stands to reason that we could not afford
- make such statements and give our own per-
coma, euaraptee to this remedy II were not
n,.n.,ed to prove the reasonableness Of our claim
an every particular. and We see reason why
anv one should hesitate to accept our offer aud
try II. We have two sizes Of Rexall Muco-rone.
nrices 50 cents and $l.00. Sometimes . 60-cest
tpttle is SUFFICIENT to give marked relief. As .
seneral thing the most chronic case 10 relieved
with an average Of three large bottles. You car
obtain Rexali Remedies In Washtngtn only at
our stores-the Rexall Stores. O'Donnell's Phsr.
macies 9O4 r st. NV, 32d and N SITS. Nv, -
and Pa. ave. Sc. 32d and Q SITS. Nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
! Cakes for the
Halloween Party

MTM G great t variety a;s ' - pure re
II NloO and fresh-baked con-
tinuously throughout
the day from the best and purest
ingredients, and under fullest
public inspection.
The following may be had at
all times: Gold Loaf, White Loaf,
Angel. Sponge, Layer, Devil and
Pound.
CSC each upward.
Note-Orders will be accepted
now for special bakings, and any
desired idea worked out to your
satisfaction. Our baker will be
glad to assist you in making
suitable selections.
Fifth hoor Tenth Ut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Demonstration of
Silver Polish.

@@&1 E. TAKE pleasure
NMN our on '" pa!@oas@" s i?
yer Putt" "a chemi-
cal for cleaning and polishing
fine silver and gold; also plated
ware.
This polish is scientifically
compounded and will keep its
natural state indefinitely if kept
tightly sealed after using. A lit
tie of this polish on a soft cloth
will quickly and easily remove
any stain or tarnish, and when
the article is rinsed and rubbed
dry it will have its original lus-
ter Our demonstration will be
pleased to explain to you its
MANY excellent qualities.
Fifth floor, Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
CAlREMARKS FROM the JUDGE
UNUSUAL NUMBER OF VICIOUS
ASSAULT CASES.
Prisoners in Police Court Get COM
ments From the Bench on
the Subject.

One of the odd things about the game
OF hide-and-seek between the police ard
the criminal is that when the score -
counted up at the Police Court it is found
that the criminal plays his game in
streaks-that is. one week there will he
scores OF larceny cases. another week
there will be a perfect army of joy riders
happy DRINKS and vags. Just at present
there is an unusual number of vicious as
sault cases, and so pronounced is the
streak that Judge Kimball made remarks
on the subject this morning.
Prominent among the assaults was the
attack made by Thornton Peyton and
James Thomas upon Harry Nelson, all
coored. Thomas Is called Zip" Bundy
and "Steeplehead" in Foggy Bottom. ow-
ing to the peculiar shape Of his head.
Just out from long sentence for an as
sault upon Policeman Dulin, he got into
trouble over a paltry price of a GROWER
Of beer day or two ago in Shows court
He and his friend Peyton were thirsty
and tried to borrow few cents from
several of their pals in Shows court.
Harry Nelson had so cents and they tried
to get II from him.
Go on. Buy your own beer!' he said
to the thirsty pair. Then Peyton knocked
Nelson down and Thomas picked up
DITCH ana Threw IL Witfi DIutdi AotSe a.
the PROSTATE man. 1t struck him fair ON
the head. Not content with that, Thorn
as kicked Nelson in the face. The only
excuse the pair made was that Nelson
had argt6d with them over the price or
a bucket of beer. Peyton got nine months
and Thomas got the limit-eleven months
and twenty-nin days. Policemen Malone,
Scanlon and Brown made the arrests.
Beat Wife With Wagon Spoke.
Another assaulter was John Kane. who
had an argument with his wife. Dora.
both colored. over 81. She said she had
to leave her home on account Of domestic
troubles, and that he had met her on the
street and had beaten her cruelty with
wagon spoke because she had chided him
on not giving her enough rent money by
s. After she came from the hospital he
met her again and hit her in the head
with a stone. Policeman T. B. Much
made the arrest.
Kane got six months in each case.
Beall Hall. colored. another woman
cuser. Mary Washington. also coiored.
without even giving the slightest interest.
He had struck her In the face because
she would not let him read her news
paper. Twenty dollars fine was handed
Mr.. Hall. A near assault was that OF
Policeman Moran with a knife In his
hand, trying to get at Julia Holland. who
had barricaded her front door against
him. Sam got up at $50 am. and was
drunk at $3.50 am, kicked red-hot
stove to pieces. and wound up by de-
saving for the rent collector. Not con-
tent with that, he chased her around the
place with the knife. He got three
months in default of $500 bond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Utilization Of Educational Forces.

w. Bruce Evans. principal of the Arm
strong Manual Training School. delivered
an address on "How to Utilize the Edu-
cational Forces Of the Community" be-
fore the Bethel Literary and Historical
Association last evening at the Metro
politan A. NJ. E. Church.
The speaker. who has been actively en-
gagged with the Washington public school
system for a quarter of a century. en-
phasized the educational importance of
the home, the parent. the church. as well
as the civic, scientific, military. musical.
literary and religious organizations Of the
District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
The "ArmOld"
Knit Bath Apron.

TmDN HEN preparin g
II IN baby's bath, tie this
NAAA around you. After
washing, wrap the
infant in the apron. The garment
absorbs every. particle Of mois-
ture, leaving baby's skin soft,
dry, cool and sweet. Made with
heavy and downy fleece. The
edges are neatly bound and dam
tily finished.
SI.oo and SIPS each.
Infants Dept Third floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
| Art NeedleW0rk
Department.

~ RI Needlework Depart
1NAl ment showing new de-
G\ signs and effects in Cen
terpieces, Doilies, Tea
Cloths, Scarfs, Tray Covers and
Pillow Covers.
% and 81 inch Linen Center
pieces. in designs for braidns 35c and 75c
and embroidering. Each. ~
Slammed Pillow Cases. ready made. SOc
Stamped Night Dress Cases. zoe
Each ....,.............. ~
Stamped Handkerchiefs. Isc
Each. ...ss.sssssss'''. ~
Stamped Huck Towels. COZ
Each. ~
Stamped Belts. TOc
Stamped Tinted Pillow Covers. eOc
Main floor, st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
"Black Sam Jones of the South" Here

Rev. A. D. Jemison of Alabama, known
as 1.-The Black Sam Jones Of the South"
is preaching every night at the Tenth
Street Baptist Church. corner of 10th
and r streets northwest. Rev. s. Geriah
Lamkin, pastor. Mr.. Jemison is travelling
throughout the country conducting evan
gelistic meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Women's New Outing
Flannel Garments.
@1a&1 OMEN'S Outing
n|U I'LL Flannel Gowns, il
NAAA gray and white
nink-and-white and

oS"AS1 80
WNz gray and white,
pink-and-white and
light blue-and-white striped eff
fects; made full and long, with
high neck and long sleeves.
soc each.
Women's Outing Flannel Gowns. in plain
white and striped effects: high neck; long
sleeves; collar and sleeves trimmed with c. ~
embroidered scalloped edge. EACH. ~
Womens Outing Flannel Short Petticoats. In
plain white, pink and light blue. and neat
striped effects; made with full rufhe finished
with embroidered buttOn-hole edge. cOc
women's Outing Flannel Camille Dressing
Sacoues trimmed with embroidered seal roc
loped edge and ribbon bows. Each. wv
Also Womens Crepe kimonos. in black, navy
blue, lavender, light blue and pink;
made full and long and finished with 6 m
Persian borders. Each. ................
Women's Heavy Blanket Cloth and Eiderdown
Bath Robes, in plain colOrs and mixed enects;
high and low neck; long and three 81 no
quarter sleeves. Each. Tf'So
Third floor. Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Special Sale of
Girls College Suits.
Lilv of France C0rsets.

61 IL the word-at world of fashionable
Tall Paris for their styles To style Partisan
GN invest with authority as well to
~ that consummate and originality for which the
Partisan is Justly famed.
AS in gowns and lingerie in Corsetshe models accepted
as authoritative in style originated in the shops of few
Partisan Corset makers The Lily of France Corsets eprodu
tons of models embodyng all the characteristic features
originals with such changes will thoroughly adapt them
the American figure the mode of dress for the season
quires will the approval of fashionable
We cordially invite your inspection of the latest imported
models Lily Miss Meskl
expert filter who is with for a limited period.
We mention a few of the models:
Of Corets mad bnhe
edum dlonRC
Pair.
Corts
{ FranceC oset. o
misT S Sne s s's g % g. 20 Lily France o ~ .
elias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Infants and Children's
New. Knit Goods.

oM7 INFANTS Sweaters, made
N of fine white wool fastened
I'LL from shoulder down side
and trimmed with pink or
blue.
$I.5o each.
Children's Fine White Wool Sweaters. trim
med with pink or blue; fastened on 81 cO
shoulder. Each.
Children's Fine Wool Sweaters. in fancy basket
stitch; high neck; fastened down front; Ct ~
white and red Each. Northumberland A./O
Children's Fine White Wool Sweaters, trimmed
with pink or blue; fastened on shoulder S.. 20
or down front. Each. +~'CO
Infants Sweater Caps. Of fine white wool, with
pink or blue trimmings. finished with SI.oO
tassel EACH ......s.s
Infants Drawer Leggins, made Of fine %I ~.
white WOOL Pair.
Infants Fine White Wool Mittens. in 2sc
several styles. Pair.
Infants Hand-crocheted Carriage Afghans
in i. pretty designs S.. so to $7.5o
Third floor, Eleventh ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Mems New Night Shirts
and Pajamnas.

TTWYI1 Z AXE now showing complete assortnents OF NIen
III II Night Shirts and Pa for fall and winter.
\NA1AS Some prefer lightweight garments
all the around, such nainsooks, cottons
Others like the feel of something their backsdome
Scotch hannes We complete lines for all tastes
Night Shsof nainsook sateen domet flannel and
Scotch flannel
Paamas-of percale, madras silk Madras chevot dome fan
NEIL, Scotch flannel, French flannel and silk
MensC and
nck;im
Each ssIs Nsn and ST 90
% % e0 % % and S.. 50
MensS Flannel Night al
effect 60
wmauta Sa Ass % % With n s
2onch col fa,maS v 80
nsbed uuiu s,II %rN
Main aoor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

the National Capital We have here the
Congress Of the United States. the men,
bers of the diplomatic corps and the ma
tional government officials.
We cannot go to Congress for help at
this time. Communities are like indi-
viduals-the Lord helps those that help
themselves.
The next aviation meet will be the
greatest event in human history. For
tunately in seeking this meet for Wash
inston We have the loyal support OF Bal
timore. without equivocation- With the
united support of Baltimore. of Washing
ton, of Norfolk. of Richmond and other
nearby cities, and the sympathetic sup
port of the national government. there is
no reason why we cannot secure this
meet and bring here the representative
people and the scientists Of the entire
world / think we will succeed in hav-
ing the aviation meet at the doors of the
National Capital"
Mayor Mahool of Baltimore. when called
upon next, declared that he brought good
cheer from Baltimore
Our citizens were never i'll fight for
anything with more enthusiasm or more
united support than at present" he said
THE movement started with enthusiasm
and energy unprecedented. The first
meeting was called to meet in my Office
to see if there were enough people in
terested to make a fight worth while. We
had meeting such as this. an outpour-
ing of the substantial citizens. and they
said: We will stand by you, mayor.
That is the support of Baltimore in the
oot'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27
Trend Of Thought.

Thomas F. Walsh, the next speaker, de-
clared that the minds of the great in
ventors of this age of miracles are di-
rected to the perfecting Of the airship.
In all human progress. he declared. moth
ing has attracted more attention than
the conquering of the air, and the prob
lem is being attacked now by host of
people.
There will be five times as many
flying machines at the next international
aviation meet as there were at Rheims -
he declared.
lit is appropriate" he continued. that
the next aviation meet should be held in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-27

Boys Fine Neglige Shirts. $1.0O each.
Boys Arrow" Brand Collars. 1Oc each
Boys Four-in-Hand Ties 2Jc and 5Oe
each.
Boys Bow Ties, 15c each.
Boys Silk Squares. $3.50 each.
Boys Silk Triangles, $1O0 each.
Boys Windsor Ties, 2Jc to SOC each.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26

the expressed opinion of his work as an
actor will be endorsed in the heartiest
of accord with those who have praised
him warmest. The company he heads is
large and capable and the whole is worked
off in a way that is most entertaining.
Mr.. Cohan disdains anything of subtlety
in his plots; nor does he scorn to show us
the deus ex machina;" in fact, we may
see the wheels go round as much as we
care to, but in THE Talk Of New York;
he makes them go mighty fast. 1t is a
canon of the Cohan art that all who en-
gage in its Interpretation must keep NOV
ing, and his choruses scamper scurry,
hustle all the way. In this piece he make
them run; one or two amount to regular
marathons around the stage, and one song
is intended to celebrate the progress Of
an automobile scorcher burning up the
boulevard. You ma guess the tempo at
which 1t is taken and the effort the young
folks must put forth to keep up with it.
The inevitable flag episode is presented.
but this time in the most cynical mood
Mr.. Conan has yet shown us. 1t is set
forth that, no matter where you are, the
best thing to wave is the fountain pen;
if you have the bank roll you are all right,
while If you're broke you're a joke"
Perhaps he's right.
Mr.. Moore was welcomed last night by
an ~assemblage of which he has a right to
feel rather proud. 1t is something an.
actor may boast of to draw SO many people
to a heater on a stormy Christmas eve.
He was given a most cordial reception,
and, in the course OF a brief and humorous
speech, said:
The last time / was in Omaha, th.e-
years ago, l was sick abed in Denver. But
l am glad to be With you tonight, and am
glad you like me we'll enough to come out
on such a night as this to see me. l am
also glad that so many or you have fin
ished your shopping and nave the time
to come to the theater. / know the trees
at home are all trimmed and that the lit
tie ones will be mad happy in the morn
ing. l wish you all a very Merry Christ
and a Happy New Year"
The piece is beautifully mounted, each
OF the four acts getting individual treat
ment and each being an attractive pic
ture. The fourth act has for its scene the
outdoor setting at the Bennett homestead
at New Rochelle, which will call up fond
memories Of 'Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway" and dear old Fay Templeton,
and make many regret all the more that
we did not get to hear Mr.. Moore in that
piece.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
Gnsnin.

Miss Babette Well Of Lincoln will spend
the holidays the guest of Miss Rosslna
Mandelberg.
Mrs. Campbell Fair and son, Mr.. James
Fair of New York. are at the Rome hotel
for the holidays.
Mrs. M. j. Frank left Friday morning
for Chicago, where she will spend two
months with her sisters.
Mrs. Joseph Metcalf is in Lincoln, Neb.
where she spent Christmas with Judge
and Mrs. Cornish and family.
Mr.. and Mrs.. L. J. Nedd left Saturday
evening for Portland, Ore, where they
will make their future home.
Mrs. Outcalt and Miss Sarah Outcalt of
Chicago are spending the holidays in
Omaha with Mrs. ]. e. Baum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank standish and little
daughter of Kansas City are guests for
the holidays of Omaha relatives.
Miss Hazel Werlich has arrived home
from SDe Paw university to spend the
holidays at her home. 21,s Chicago street.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. A. N. Chase Of Pleas
anton, Kan, are the guests Of DR.. and
Mrs. Grant Williams during the holidays.
Mr.. L. II. Gardner OF st. Paul, MINI,
arrived Friday, to be the guest of his
mother, Mrs. M. H. Gardner, during the
holidays.
Mr.. ]. c.. Andrews of Alliance, Neb., will
spend the holidays with his parents, Mr
and Mrs. c. II. Andrews, AZ the Dunsany
apartments.
Mrs. NJ. C. Rohrbough will go to Kansas
CITY TO attend the wedding OF her niece,
Miss Grace Aleshire. to Mr.. Herbert Dyer
Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Chapman are spend
ing the holidays with Mr.. Chapman's par
ents in Minneapolis, where they will re-
main until January l.
Miss edith Fisher has returned from the
University Of Nebraska to pass the Christ
mas vacation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George L. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wood left Friday
for Kansas City to spend Christmas with
Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Laederich. They will
return Monday evening.
Or. Mercer and the Misses Mercer. who
nave been enjoying a trip OF several
months around the world, are expected To
arrive in Omaha Monday.
Herman q. Kopald has arrived to spend
the holidays with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Kopald. He is a student 81
the University OF Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Morsman and fam
lily, accompanied by Miss Harper Of Chi
cago. nave arrived to be the guests OF
Mrs. f. NJ. Morsman during the holidays
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Gilbert left satur'
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-26
DECISION PLEASING TO
ATTORNEY IN OMAHA
L.. ReRRrdS Kansas
Bank Outcome ms Nice Christi
mas Gift.

John l.. Webster Of Omaha, who wrote
the brief and made the principal argument
In the case before Judge Pollock at To-
peka last summer on behalf of the banks,
regards the decision of Judge Pollock, Just
handed down, as a good Christmas gift
There were associated with Mr.. Webster
In the case Bailey p. Wsggoner of Atch-
lson, Senator Chester 1. Long and j. w.
Gleed of Topeka.
Mr.. Webster said, regarding the case:
Three suits were brought in the United
States circuit court In the district of Kan
sas to enjoin the Kansas bank guaranty
law. The first of the suits was by a stock
holder in a state bank. The second suit
was brought by 17 national banks. The
third suit was brought by a large number
Of state banks. These cases were argued
during the summer at Topeka, and after
ward printed briefs were filed by the sew
eraI attorneys representing the different
interests.
9Th opinion Of Judge Pollock directs an
Injunction 10 be entered, both in behalf Of
the stockholders of the state bank and
also in behalf Of the III national banks
enJoining the enforcement of the guaranty
law on the ground hat said law is uncon-
stitutional in many particulars, and par
ticularly because 1t operates to unlawfully
discriminate against national banks.
THE Kansas cases were particularly in
teresting because the law is voluntary In
it's features, in this, that a bank may or
may not become a guaranteed bank, at the
pleasure of it's directors and stockholders.
In this respect the law is entirely different
from the Nebraska law. The case was,
therefore, much more difficult to handle.
The fundamental principles underlying
all OF the bank guaranty laws is the same,
in that by direct compulsion, as in the
Nebraska case, or by Indirect compulsion,
as In the Kansas case, II takes the prop
erty Of certain banks and gives the same
as a gratuity to some private person with
whom the contributing bank is under no
obligation.
"In the Kansas case there were found
10 be many determinations as between
banks and as between depositors. II was
this particular feature that made the law
obnoxious 10 the national banking act,
under which national banks are organized