davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Brookins' Airship SomersauIts.

Brookins was just coming around the
turn into the home stretch for n trial
circle. preparatory 20 entering in the
Gordon Bennett race. when four of his
eight cylinders ceased firing With only
half power he tried first TO sustain
himself by mounting, then decided it
was wiser to land, and plunged 10 the
earth.
In the strict sense of the word. lie did
not fall. He dIved. and it could almost
be said that he made perfect landine-
that Is, the angle at which he hit the
earth from a height OF fifty feet was
almost normal
But, driven by the wind and his engine
he came hurtling through the air at such
tremendous speed that when he touched
the earth his front wheels and forward
frame collapsed under him. The ma
chine stuck its nose into the dirt. slowly
reared tail upward and finally collapsed,
top side undermost, with thud.
Brookins was thrown from his seat in
low dust and fragments of torn turf
went showering into the air from the
impact.
II seemed impossible that anything
alive could step out of that vortex. But
when the cloud cleared Brookins was
soon staggering about. his arms tightly
clasped about his stomach.
He raised them spasmOdically TO his
head tore OF his helmet and threw il
away. Then he clasped his head with
his hands anu rocked to and fro. facing
the grandstand if 10 bow in acknowl-
edsment of applause.
II was apparent THAT he did not know
what he was doing.
Neither Aviator Badly Hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
POLICE CHARGE MOB
Determined Attack by Strikers
in New York.
LATTER FINALLY RkPULSED
Express Wagon Containing $4,000
Object of Battle.

NEW YORH October 29.-The metro
politan district is still in the grip of the
express strike. Nine companies are now
affected: more than 5000 men are out
and rioting continues. A special order
was issued at police headquarters to-
night, holding practically the entire New
York police force of more than 1900 men
in reserve for an emergency.
In front of ]. Pierpont Morgan's home
in Madison avenue the strikers made a
determined demonstration late this after
noon, and the police We're forced to
charge the mob and fire volleys in the
air with their revolvers. The fight CEN
tered in two American Express Company
wagons manned by strikeJreakers. There
were many broken heads, but no fatal
injuries. Another serious clash took the
form of running battle between strikers
and strike sympathizerS on one hand
and strikebreakers and police on the
other The battle started at 14th street
and 9TH avenue, was waged down the
avenue TO 42d street, swept across Broad
way, thence south to- the Hotel Albany,
where the strikers and sympathizers
made final stand.
An American Express Company wagon,
said to have contained $50,N0 In specie,
was the object of attack. Police finally
drove off the beSicgerS.
Troops Ordered to Be Ready.
In Jersey City the police, battered by
days of street disorder, are still trying
to cope with the situation unaided, except
by private detectives. but tonight Gov.
Fort instructed the Sd Regiment, n. G.
n. j., to prepare for active duty at
moments notice. Tomorrow determined
effort will be made by the companies to
distribute the vast amount of express
matter that has accumulated. and upon
the result OF the day will depend whether
then militia is called out.
The nine companies whose drivers and
helpers are demanding increased pay and
shorter hours. are: The American, United
States, Wells Fargo, Adams. National.
Westcott and Long Island Express Com
panies. the Boston Dispatch Express and
Manhattan Delivery Company.
Over Fifty Persons Injured.
There We're fatalities during the
days riOtfng, but more than fifty strike
bl eakers, strikers and police were hurt
many of them seriously, in street clashes
in New York and Jersey City These
riots occurred when wagons. manned 10y
strikebreakers, Were stOrmed in the face
of police repulsion and notwithstanding
that detective with a rifle sat beside
each driver. Shots were repeatedly fired
over the heads of the besieging strikers
but no sooner was one crowd dispersed
than another collected. Traces were cut.
packages scattered in the streets and in
some cases destroyed. Tn appalling lot of
perishable goods is collecting. and unless
the companies soon are able better TO
meet the situation they will lose thou
sands of dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Two Thousand IN Hall.

Two thousand men i'm the hall We're
in "a panic when the collapse came, and
scores of police restrained spectators
from jumping down stairways and from
the windows. Hospital ambulances and
police patrol wagons rushed many to
local hospitals. where injuries were dress
ed and IL room adjoining the hail was
turned into a temporary hospital, where
first aid was given many others by
physicians that We're present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
High Purpose Questioned.

i know him to be astonishingly incor-
sstent. | cannot reconcile so great in
consistency with sincerity or with high
purpose.
Il know him To be ambitious, vain ana
selfish, reckless and erratic. | do not
consider these qualities compatible with u
sound policy OF safe conduct of public
affairs
The air Is now full of denunciation of
Mr.. Roosevelt. some of il wholly deserved
and some OF il entirely unjust and unde-
served. | am not a 'co-opcTator with Mr.
Roosevelt, yet j am not So prejudiced or
SO partisan that | would not cooperate
with Mr.. Roosevelt or any other man
should he be, or at any time become
sincerely engaged in some worthy and
commendable undertaking.
When. for instance, Mr.. Roosevelt de-
clared that it was his intention to drive
the corrupt bosses out of the republican
party in New York state, | expressed
Willingness TO aid him in that particular
DraiSeWOTthy purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
None Seriously Hurt.

Police officials and Sheriff Judd Bruff
Of the county jumped into the ring, and
after strenuous efforts succeeded in re-
assuring the frightened crowd. None of
the injured is seriously hurt. and all
were able to go to their homes.
Beneath the hall the market was filed
with Saturday night shoppers. When
the crash was heard shoppers rushed into
the street. closely followed by white
aproned butchers aand other stall-keep-
era, who feared the Old building was
about TO collapse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Ready to Join Forces.

Having myself been long engaged in
the attempt to drive corrupt bosses out
of the democratic party and out of the
republican party. i could not conscien-
tiously or consistently refuse aid to any
one whom i believed to be earnestly en-
gagged in similar act.
But Mr.. Roosevelt's opposition to
bosses is too personal too limited too
restricted. In his own state Mr. Roose-
welt did no more than to depose Boss
Barnes, who was his personal enemy,
and install as boss of the state re-
publican party Mr.. Root, who Is his per-
soIa5 fsiensf
VI am and have been heartily in favor
of the Independence League ticket as
constituted in this campaign. ! found lit
tie to support i'm the repnoiicau program
and much to oppose in the traitorous be-
trayal of the peoples interests by the
democratic party.
Against Republican Fusion.
''I advised against fusion with the re-
publican party. In reply to a suggestion
for a fusion with the democratic party
on the squalid basis OF persona! recosni-
tion 1 sent the following cable Septem-
ber so:
Sorry, but cannot, in honor, support
any ticket or platform still less pro-
greSsve than tie republican.
Wv. II. HEARST
Your editorial finally refers TO the am
ply substantial statements that / have
made III regard TO Mr.. DiX;s boss-ridden
record, trust record. high-tarif record
and sweatshop labor record as exploded
campaign SANDERS This editorial refer
eDce is not in accordance with the facts.
The charges that Mr.. Dix is Mr. Mur-
phys 'po itical puppet, that he is asso-
ciated with one trust and supported by
all the other trusts upon the criminal
calendar that Ile is on record as an 'ad-
yocate of high tariff and high prices and
that he is actually engaged at present
'shamefully and sAamelessly in workir &
mis- employees thirteen hours a day for the
pitifui wage of Sl.75 day are absolutely
established
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Roosevelt's Six Speeches.

The brownsville section of Brooklyn,
occupied almost exclusively by foreigners,
was the first place visited by Mr.. Roose-
Welt. From there he hurried to the Union
League Club of Brooklyn, where he spoke
OF the efforts made to elevate the state
government and purify" the republican
party.
One trouble, | Think he added. lis
that we have put the party on too ideal a
basis. And now that We have put the
republican party on the highest level
shall We put ii the state) i'm the hands of
the basest political organization We have
seen since the days of Tweed"
Three other short addresses were made
in the other parts of Brooklyn and Mr.
Roosevelt then took a special train for
Mineola l.. L.. where he delivered q brief
address on his way To Oyster Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Will Talk Politics in Iowa.

Leaving Baltimore at $50 pm, Col.
Roosevelt will go to Chicgao over tho
Pennsylvania railroad, arriving there at
& As pm. Thursday. lie will leave
over the Rock Island railroad at 10
O'Clock that night. and is due al Daven-
port, Iowa, at 2:45 Il. m After breakfast
with the Tri-City Press Club, he will
make a political speech in Davenport,
leaving at noon for Des Mones. On the
way the train will stop at Iowa City,
West Liberty and Morcngo. where Col.
Roosevelt will talk politics from the
platform OF his car. He is due at Des
Moines at 40 PM That afternoon he
viii speak to LEO high school students,
and i'll The evening he is to make All
address to the iowa State Teachers As
sociat ton. and later political speech
At 1910 pm. he will leave for Chicago
where he Will arrive at o'clock Satur-
de Y morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Neither Aviator Badly Hurt.

While he was staggering for perhaps
twenty PAGES an ambulance in attendance
rushed out TO pick him up and buried
(continIcd on second Tage.J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
ON HIS LAST LAP BUMPS
INTO TELEGRAPH POLE
Brookins Also .Tumbles When Four
Cylinders Stop Working.
MoIsANT WINS SECOND PLACE
Latham and Ogilvie Also Complete
Course-Victor Comedies Supe
riority of Unlucky French
Rival.

NEW YORk, October ='.-Cisude
Grahame- White liking for the ROYAL
Nero Club of the United Kingdom. lifted
the Gordon Bennett international speed
trophy from the custody of America to-
Jay.
He made the fastest time ever covered
Tor the full distance of loo kilometcrs.
C111 miles. around fvc-kiiometer
course
His average speed was fraction bet
ter. than Sixty-onc miles an hour, and
lis fastest lap was minutes ,3.11 sec
oads.
The captain of the French team, Alfred
lie Blanc. flying in a similar machine. a
I~'-hOrsepoWer Bleriot monoplane, was
making each lap on an average of
twenty seconds faster than Grahame-
White. and would have won the cup if
70 had not met with Il disastrous acci-
dent in his last lap, when he had the
race seemingly well in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Our Sunday Magazine
Prize Story Competition

Beginning with the first Sunday in February III
1911 The Stars Sunday Magazine will print each
week for entire year besides the usual matter
least original short story written specially for ii
and in competition for the following Ten Prizes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Roosevelt Returns to New York.

Having finished his first upstate
campaign. Col. Roosevelt returned to
New York this afternoon ready to deliver
speeches in the city and vicinity tonight.
During the afternoon he held two hour
conference with Lloyd {. GriscOm, presi-
dent Of the New York county committee.
and plans for his movements until cleo
ton day were completed.
After rest over Sunday at Oyster
Bay. he will resume his campaign in the
state. Monday he will make nine
speeches iii Manhattan. He is expected
to make several speeches Tuesday after
noon in the neigh borhOod of Buffalo, and
will speak in that city In the evening.
He will return at once to New York,
reaching here at . a. m. Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
WEATHER

Fair Sunday and probably
Monday, with rising tempera-
ture; moderate southerly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Continued on Second Pugc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Two Addresses in Baltimore.

He will remain in New York less than
three hours, leaving at 11.JO a. IN. over
tho altimore and Ohio railroad for
Baltimore where he Is TO arrive at 416
nm. bishop Cranston Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church will meet him i'm Balti-
more. and will go with him to the First
Methodist Church whore Col. Roosevelt
viii speak to the faculty aud students
of Goucher College. in the evening he
will make an address at Methodist
missionary meeting at the Lyric Theater.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
TWAS A GRAND NIGHT.
BUT OH! THE MORNING
Celebrans of Victory and Celebrants of Defeat on the
Gridiron Make Things Hum Along the
Capitals Great White Way

The curtains are drawn IN the stu
dent dOrmitorfes at Georgetown to
day. and in those hosteIries which
welcomed the late returning guests
from Virginia last night footed
Delboys scurry through the corridors
bearing pitchers that tinIlle unsteady.
For last night was football night. II
follows. therefore, that the Capital
City belonged body and soul 20 those
products of our educational system
known as college boys"
From the Treasury 20 the Capitol
they swarmeC. they and their bench
men-the victor with his thousands OF
cO-Cele orators. the ydnQuIShed with
his hundreds Of sympathizers- Frcm
was thickest, and the man from Viz
ginia and his enemy from George
town, the college girl and the city
girl. the old. the young. found them
selves borne irresisubly along in the
great swelling, Writning serpent of
humanity that roistered down the
Here and there the swinging doors
Of a cafe would bulge open. flooding the
white lighted avenue with q winter
light and bringing a burst OF singing
and the strains of music. and swinging
shut again leave only faint ham and
the far away sound Of laughter
The theaters were crowded. the col
lege boy came to see the show girls
the show a secondary consideration
and hundreds Of perfectly respectable
men and women came 10 see the col
ieEe boy.
4 sea OF Georgetown and Virginia
pennants and ribbons waved at the
National Theater where the show was
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
MARY GARDENS HAT
CAUSES A TRAGEDY
Prima Donna Mistaken for
Ordinary Person and Or
dered From Theater.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Mary Garden
was mistaken for an ordinary person
Yesterday. and she never was so mad
I'm all her life
The prima donna actually was asked
TO take off her hat in a theater. More
than that. she was-given the aIterna-
tive OF leaving the playhouse before
she had seen Fritzie ScheH half
through The Mikado."
And she took It.
The tragedy occurred at the Lyric
matinee. Miss Garden. with three
friends, occupied a box. The diva
wore an expansive hat Of wonderful
construction, and she kept right on
wearing il after the curtain went up
In an intermission an usher. who did
not know Miss Garden, tiptoed into
the box and whispered:
Madame. VIII you please remove
our hat?"
81 certainly shall not" snapped the
famous singer. This is a lower rear
box, and my hat couldn't possibly be
IN any ones way"
An appeal TO the manager by the
usher brought the ultimatum:
"Yoa must remove your hat or leave
the theater"
Thanks, 1 shall leave the theater,"
said Miss Garden. Her friends were
equally Indignant. and the four
marched out. with heads held high
and eyes flashing.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
CARROLL GETS EVEN
IN NAMING SENATOR
Appointment of Standpatter,
Col. Young, Resented BY
Iowa ProgreSSiveS.

Announcements from Iowa that Gov
rnor Carroll has appointed Lafayette
Young as Senator of the United States
% succeed the late Senator J. P. Doln-
or means that Iowa will have IN the
ienate a member who is as pronounced
a standpatter as CUmmins and Dolliver
rave been tariff revisionists.
Colonel Young is not only a standpat-
or and one OF the foremost politicians
Il the regular wing of the Republican
arty in Iowa, but he and Cummins are
litter political enemies. As editor of a
'ewspaper at Des Moines, Col 1nel
Young has DersistentIy fought Cummins
and has fought the progressive move
lent in Iowa.
When Senator Cummins escorts Colo
1el Young down the aisle Of the Senate
10 have the oath administered TO the
new Senator. IL viii be about as cheer
iul a function as that performed by
John g SpOOner on the memorials oc-
easi0n when he swallowed past memo
fies and presented La Toilette IN the
senate chamber.
The new Iowa Senator will no. have
'cug 20 serve. That IS, he will not In
III likelihood The appointment win be
GOOD until the Legislature elects That
body IS expected 20 elect early in jan
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

uary. As the prOgressives have a ma
Jor1ty, II IS supposed that a progressive
win be chosen, probably VI. ". BYers,
who IS the attorney. general OF the State,
and that Mr.. Young viii hold office only
about two months
colonel Young was formerly in the
Iowa Legislature. He earned his title
as colonel by going 20 Cuba as a news
paper man and Witnessing the battle Of
santiago He was member OF the Taft
party 70 the Philippines.
He Is an orator OF ability and has
been consulted largely by President Taft
IN making appointments. This was prior
10 the time when the White House let
down in its policy Of refusing patronage
to the insurgents.
Governor Carroll. Who rqs appointed
the w Senator, is a-re,su ar, and this
explains Colonel YOung's selection,
which viii be heartily resented by the
Iowa prOgressiVes Indeed. there is
some reason TO believe Governor Carroll
made the appointment with the nOticn
of getting even with the prOgressives
who knitted him at the polls
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
ANGRY SKIN HEALED.
No Doubt About POsIan's Power To
Kill Germ Life.

In any bacterial infection OF the skin
pOslam. the new skin remedy, shows rs
power 70 anuihilate germ life by stop
ping the itching al once and causing
the trouble 20 quickly disappear. Pos
lam acts In this manner 81 any surface
skin disease, including all eczemas, salt
rheUm. skin scale, seVeu-year itch.
psoriasis, BARRIERS itch and similar
troubles Every day brings records OF
remarkable cures exceeding all claims
made for It. For sixteen months Z
suffered with eczema" writes 8Ir VI
NOemau, Elmra, Ont, spent two
months in a hospital. tried everything
known. with h>tle or no effect On E5e-
cember - ] procured pOsiam. and am
happy 10 say that on January 9TH e
days later ] am perfectly healed; my
skin IS as clear as a baby's.'
In minor skin affections. such Is PIN
pies. red noses. complexion blemishes.
rash. scalp scales, itching feet, etc, g
small quantity OF poslam VIII DO the
work, results being seen overnight
POsiam Is sold in two sizes trial -
cents. regular Jars, 81 by all druggists
particularly Ogram's, O'DOnneIs, the
Peoples DTl.r S-o-e and Alexis 70.
a free sample write 20 TIE Emergency
Laboratories. g West Twenty-dfth
street, New York City.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

known to feature the charms Of the fair
sex. and college appreciation became
50 bcisteroUs toward the close that the
performance was discontinued half an
hour eariier than usual
Six OF the wild young jackanapes.
moved by a dare. Ieaped from the boxes
20 the stage not Tar from the close
Of the show. and started I'm to tell the
'giriies" how much they thought az
them. To this end SIX arms eucircIed
six slim waists and miniature war
ensued IN which sew efai Tmsy shirts
were torn. some C0lia-s and ties disar-
ranged, one handsome college face
clawed and one managers temper up
cof
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
Obesity on the Decrease

Everybody knows than fat IS dangerous. bur
ceusone, unsightly and unnecessary. stout
people have az last found harmless remedy
for thet- disease. one that has the indo-se-
inert =-st only u physicians but Of people
who have become slim through its use old
methods we're worse than none at aIi-they
meant cieCing. violent exercise and danger
10 the general health. The great falling on
IN 0beslty has now been credited % the
faucf5S Mr~ulOla PrescrlD ti1n. This remark
able -ene reduces the weight steadily and
evenly, n any cases pound a daE. and
improves IT, general health. the color AID
texture OF tsa skin. and the digestion with
out the necessity 81 a single change IN the
mode Of life To SIN further decrease over
fatness. this harmless remedy IS now sold ll
tablet form Each OF the Marm0la Prescri0-
lion Tablets contains an exact dose OF mo
same pure. harmless Ingredients as are found
in one teaSpoonful o. the LIQUID Marrnola
For 15c your druggist OF the Marm0-a Co
81 Monroe Az. Detroit. Mich win furnish
large case OF these Marmola Prescription
Tablets-sufficient 20 last long time.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
PREFERS HIS WIFE
TO GRAND OPERA
Milwaukee Singer VIII Continue
Appearance In Ten-Cent Theaters
Rather Than Leave Home.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Nov 13-Arthur
@ Czerwinsid, because OF his wish 10
remain in Milwaukee with his wife ard
children, has refused 70 join the Metro
pOlitan Grand Opera Company. and has
decided to remain in Milwaukee,. where
he has a job as a singer before the ten
cent audiences
He was singing IN Philadelphia for a
photograph company's records when ne
met Emma Eames, who introduced him
10 one Of the metropolitan officials. He
wcs told that with a htLle training he
would be able 20 sing Important roles
but Czerwinsld was unwilling 20 use Tor
music lessons the money which ne
thought should 90 20 support his lam
ny.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
ANTSEPTC METHODS

We successfully treat Corns,
Bunions, Warts, CallositeS, In
growing and Club Nails, En-
larged and Irregular Joints,
Flat Foot and all Foot Ali
mentS.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
ELECTRICAL STERILIZATION

Unnecessary foot discomfort
should not be tolerated when
Relief and Comfort IS 50 easily
procured Our prices are mod
crate and IN accord with service
rendered.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
GRANT ANOTHER TEST
FOR SHIP BRAKE

PORTSMOUTH. y. H. Nov. .ss.-Ts.e
Navy Department has agreed 10 give
the Lacoste ship brake anOtzer trial.
ewing 10 the Improvement recently made
by the builders Of the device.
The brake, which was claimed 20 stop
a vessel moving az fun speed within her
length was attached 10 the United
States ship Indiana, and naval officers.
after watching IL. declared its weight
was too much Of a sacrifice
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
S.9S Novelty
Panama Skirts

Out of the ordinary style
Skirts of all-wool panama;
. different novelty designs to
select from, includ-
Ing the hObble. Spe- GO co
cial ....... OOsOO
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Handsome Skirt Of splen-
did quality black broadcIoth,
with wide panel front and
fiOUnce effect at skirt bottom.
Pocket on hip and inverted
pleated back; very latest
style skirt and $500 co IL
value. Special .... OAs1O
The Washington times., 1910-11-13

Coutti CO r
sets, new long
dip hiE, with
front and side
S u p p o T tiers,
lace - trimmed
tops; sizes IS
TO 80.
The Washington times., 1910-11-13
EACH PERSON WORTH S35.

The PEI capita of money in the omitted
States $500, according to the Treas
retically richer by cents than he was
last year