davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
FALL FASHIONS ARE SHOWN.
Leverton & Co.'S Opening Mecca for
Women Who Dress Well.

Leverton & Co.'S style show is the
mecca today for every woman in Wash
ington who keeps abreast Of the fashions.
The five floors OF the establishment mean
as many exhibits, each of which repre-
sents in it's line the best and most ultra
correct garments in cut. weave and finish
that Europe and America can produce.
The suit department alone shows an as
semblage Of 800 models. with over 1000
exclusive styles, 1t being the policy Of
the management to permit no absolute
duplicates. Each suit, while following
the lines decreed by that very real ruler.
Queen Fashion, shows an individuality OF
touch that insures for its wearer an ex-
clusiveness of design. Broadcloth ana
boucle novelty cloth represent the sea-
sons most popular fabrics. ana are aeVei-
oped in every. new and beautiful style.
The fourth floor represents the most
distinctive display. of costumes that even
this establishment has ever assembled.
Every color and every .peautl1ui weave
contributes to what might he called the
apotheosis Of the princess. This one-piece
model, which more than retains It's SUI
premacy. lends itself gracefully TO the
modified hobble. an American innovation
that combines the chnsinsly sraceIui e1-
Among the hundreds OF designs FOR dressy
occasions for the. afternoon or evening Is
one Of blue crepe meteor yelled with
black marquisette. The bodice shows ar
tistic slimpses of dull red and gold wrought
in Persian arabesaues. Another. OF black
marqusette. is over soft white silk; with
the low. round bodice and demi-sleeves
trimmed with gold lace bands
Fashion has even invented novelty
in the time honored separate waist. For
the stylish suits OF the season there are
waists Of marquisette and incline. usually
black, to be worn over any colored silk.
One model shows the under slip OF Per.
sian and another of creamy silk thai
forms an artistic background for the EN-
broidered black blossoms that ornament
the overwaist.'
For less dressy occasions there are new
est designs in silk waists. both In single
colors and plaids. Many women wear
lingerie waists throughout the winter
and in Difference to this ever-srowing de-
mand the store is showing the newest
thir;ns in the world of embroidery and
lace. The opening will continue through
out the. week. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
ADMITS GIVING BOYS LIQUOR.
Richard Hebron Says He Didn't
Know It Was Unlawful.

Richard Hebron. negro, arrested by
the police Of the ninth precinct, pleaded
not guilty in the Police Court this morn.
ing when arraigned on a charge OF giving
liquor to minors, and demanded . trial
by jury.
Il gave those boys booze-bought 1t for
them-but didn't knows was violating
q law. 80 I am not guilty" was his ex-
PLANTATION to Judge Muilowny. He was
remanded to Jail In default Of bond. The
case will probably not be called for trial
in several weeks.
Ernest Love. seventeen years OF age.
and Olsie Mahoney. sixteen years. EN-
ployed as messengers in the local Of
fee OF a telegraph company. were the
youths to whom Hebron gave the whis-
ky. They were found by Lieut.. Falvey
and Policemen Jukes and Cassell In the
neighborhood of 18th and n streets
northeast about midnight Saturday in =
much intoxicated condition. Their con-
dition was such that the police sent them
to the Casualty Hospital for treatment.
Their subsequent statements to Lieut..
Falvey resulted in the arrest of Hebron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
JAPANESE SEND TRIBUTE.
Handsome Silk Panel Presented Ia
WASHINGTON Board Of Trade.

The board Of directors OF the Washing
ton Board Of Trade will meet this after
noon at AIS o'clock in the ONCE OF the
board. This marks the beginning OF the
regular monthly meetings Of the board Of
directors after the summer months. A
number Of routine matters will be laid
before the board. and communications
asking the Endorsement Of the Board Of
Trade for various enterprises.
handsome embroidered silk panel in
scribed with a letter from the honorary
commercial commissioners Of japan who
visited Washington last year. expressing
the thanks Of the commissioners for their
cordial reception by the Board OF Trade,
has been received at the offices OF the
board 1t will be laid before the board
Of directors this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
AVIATION RESULTS IN LOSS.
British and Continental Promoters
Lose $375.OOO.

The principal British and contipental
aviation meetings this year resulted In
financial loss to their promoters aggre-
eating $375.00O. according to a report to
this government by Consul J. N. McCunn
Of Glasgow. Scotland. The losses were
distributed among aviation meetings as
follows: Lanark. $4,000; Bournemouth,
1900; Blackpool. $4,000: Rheims, $780,
900, and Nice, $4,000
At the Lanark, Scotland, meet upward
Of zoe. 900 persons paid admission.
Most of the air men lost money at the
big meets and the only result Of value
which recent flights produced In return
for the great expenditures was the popu-
lar interest aroused In the science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

$3.50 and $500 Cluster Hair Puffs,
Popular 1910 and Chantecer Styles
wonderful Tuesday special in the Hair Pus that being
everywhere of fashion They made Of high
grade hair in all shades securely together Easily the
seasons best value in Hair Goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
Regulations to Be Discussed.

A meeting of the board Of governors Of
the newly formed Retail Merchants. AS.
ISOLATION will be held at the Chamber Of
Commerce this afternoon. The rules and
regulations Of the organisation to be sub
mitted to the association for ratihcat ton
at its meeting in the Chamber Of Com
merce Wednesday night will be under
consideration today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
NOT KNOWN TO POLICE.
Murdered italian and Men Wanted
for Crime Strangers in Albion.

ALBION, N. Y, October 3.-Chief OF
Police vandell. commenting on the dis
patches from Cincinnati which state that
Albion Is believed to be the headquarters
Of the alleged American Camorra, said
that an attempt had been made q year
ago to extcrt money from Thomas Page,
q well-to-do Italian manufacturer, by
means Of threatening letters. He said
there are many we'll dressed italians In
Albion. who seem to live well without
any visible means of support.
Joseph Luvera, who was recently muir
dered. and Amunziato and Joseph Can
nizavio, who are wanted in Cincinnati,
are not known to the Albion police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03
NAY LOSE SPEECH FINGERS.
Deaf Mute's Right Hand Mangled in
Runaway.

TRENTON. N. j.. October 3.-Her right
fingers swathed in bandages as the result
az a runaway accident, Ida Keeter a
little pupil at the State School for Deaf
Mutes. is unable to talk, and II amputa-
,t;on n necessary, as feared. she will have
to learn all over again to talk with her
left hand :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-03

!. As william Jacobs of HaEerstown, Md,
entered a stable Sunday morning an un-
identified white man hiding behind Q
wagon grabbed, him By the hair and cut
at ,iaaIa with q knife. slashins his clothes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-25
COUNTY.
Frightful Accident.

Shortly before noon Tuesday, 2lst
inst, the engine of IA saw-mill, conducted
by William Hansell located near New
Shaft, slightly over mile south of
Frostburg, exploded, wrecking the es-
tablishment and injuring the four per
sons operating it-Robert Marsteller,
sawyer. of Keyser, W. Va; William
Jones, of Vale Summit; Beverly Hoye
and John Fatkin, of Shaft. The two
latter are boys of about IA years of age.
Mr.. Marsteller was scalded, lacerated
about the face and body, and shocked SO
seriously that it was deemed best to send
him to the Western Maryland hospital,
Cumberland. Mr.. Jones-an old soldier,
70 years old, had hisleft hand fractured.
face confused and body scalaed. The
boys suffered shock, Commissions and
scalds generally. 1t is said the fire-box
dropped out, causing the accident, which
might have been more serious had not
the boiler gone straight up in the air.
Generally when boiler explodes it
moves either backward or forward. In
this instance all were behind, but were
hurled high and backward from 100 to
800 feet.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-25
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Brevities.

The New York Worlds leading edi-
torial Wednesday was captioned Gov
eminent In the Dark" 1t is a criticism
of the star chamber session of the rail-
road magnates with the President. The
term, "In the Dark" must have been
borrowed from a JOURNAL correspondent
week before last, one, too, which Charles
G. Watson resented last week.
Frostburg must be growing. Inc
post masters salary was increased re-
Gently from 50, 100 to $4,000.
Both Cumberland dailies, seeing that
the commission plan to make "a greater
Cumberland" than a greater Allegany
county has reacted, have almost become
re-re-actionaries.
The electric railway company has put
on an additional freight car. making
two. Half hour passenger service next!
And then the Belt Line? Hey? BY the
way, how about the suggestion to ex-
tend the track to the tire-clay mines to
take clay-ca up by power and return
practically by gravity, switching OFF at
Bowery? Is this practicable?
DR.. Timothy Griffith, of this place, is
enrolled by the Homecoming Star as one
of seven salvationists of the republican
party in Allegany county. His asso-
ciates comprise two Hons" three
'Esq's," and one unclassitied.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-25
sweet Charity"

The Cumberland NeWs tells of the good
work of former Frostburg lady:
Miss Anna L. Coyner has returned home
from Loysyille Pa, where she attended the
sixth annual board meeting of the lady
visitors of the Tressler Orphans Home.
Miss Coyner was the only member from
Maryland present. She went also to repre-
sent the Allegany conference of the Mary
land Synod of the Lutheran church. The
home is one of the largest institutions of
that kind in the State of Pennsylvania and
has an average of 225 children. Mrs. F. R.
Wagner, of Huntingdon, Pa, has been APP
pointed member of the board; Mrs.
Wagner is the wife of Rev. F. R. Wagner,
formerly pastor of St. Pauls Lutheran
Church at Frostburg Nd. Miss Coyner was
the only member who raised the sufficient
amount pledged by the visitors.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-25
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
Gifts For ALI Seasons

A LII the New Books of Fiction. Com
n plete Sets of Books by well-known
authors. ROLL-UP DRESSING-CASES.
Bags. WALLETS. Gift-Books in Hand
some Bindings. NOVELTIES in China,
Brass, Wood and Leather. Big line of
Ten-Cent ClothBound Books.
JNO. A. FULTON & CO.,
Baltimore and Liberty Streets,
Nov 81 Cumberland, Md.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-25
Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted
recently to the couples named below:
George F. Shriver, of Frostburg, and Lulu
NJ. Rephorn of Eckhart.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-06-25

A Business obligation.
Advertise in the JOURNAL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
THE ADAMS MEETINGS
At Highland Avenue Church Drawing
Much Interested Audiences.

Large audiences and growing inter-
est marks every service at the Adams
meeting at the Methodist church.
Each evening seekers are at the altar,
and the people are rejoicing over great
victories won for the Master.
The praise service last evening was
greatly enlivened by several selections
by the male quartet. The text of the
evening was from Hebrews ix:o7, ut
is appointed unto man and to all. but
often this the Judgement" Miss Adj
ANS said in part
Death is universal. all will die soon
or or later. for this is 50 appointed.
The time of our death is unknown and
hence there must be careful prepare
ton for what comes after death--the
Judgement This judgement will be
personal and individual and will be
a just Judgement There is only one
thing that win prepare us for the
judgement day and that is faith in the
Son of Cod the only Savior of sinful
man. The Judge OF all the earth will
do right. MultitudcS are preparing for
death so far as business adjustment
is concerned, but they are sadly ne
glecting preparation for what comes
after death. Christ. who is now our
advocate. pleading for us before the
bar Of God, will some day be our
Judge.
Happy is that soul who in the
memory of the resurrection shall be
found clothed in the righteousness of
Jesus Christ. but woe will be to that
one who is found clothed only in his
own righteousness
Miss Adams subject this evening
will be Counting the Cost"
a special service for young people
will be held at 3.15 this afternoon.
BY special request Miss Adams will
preach sermon for business men at
1920 next. Sunday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
SHOULD BE INCREASED.
Number of West Point Cadets Author
ICED Is Not Sufficient.

Washington, March 10.--The made
qracy of the authorized number of
West Point cadets to officer the army
was emphasized at hearing today
before the House committee on mill
tary affairs, when the Young bill 10
increase the efficiency of the Engineer
Corps of the army was considered.
Major General Bell, chief of staff Of
the army, in common with other Off
GERS, favored the bill. but Gen. Bell
urged that if the engineers branch of
the service was increased in size and
the number of West Point cadets was
not increased, the corps should have
only its quota of West Point gradu-
ates. the rest of the positions. being
fillssl by appointments from civil life;
but it should have all the West Point
graduates it wants If the West Point
cadetshps are increased in number by
law.
The officers contended that West
Point could turn out twice as many
graduates as 1t Is authorized to do, the
present number being only sufficient
to ill one third OF the officerships
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
PEaRY's PROOFS
of Polar Achievement to
Be Published in London.
Shack|eton OiscIaims Stale
Inent Credited 10 Him.
Can See No Reason Why Peary's
I'M Claim Should Not Be True.

London. March 10.-Commander
Robert F. Peary, il was announced
arthoritatiyely here today, is bring
ing proofs of his Polar achievements
with him and will make them public at
Il meeting which he is TO address al
Albert hall under the auspices of the
Royal Geographical Society. The eX-
plorer, whose good faith is generally
accepted by British geogra piers. has
the promise Of a magnificent reception
in London.
Lieut.. Sir Ernest Shackelton this
afternoon disclaimed the statement
credited to him by Congressman Rob
ert +. Macon of Arkansas, before the
SUBJ committee of the House naval
committee yesterday with reference
TO the number of miles day 1t was
possible to travel over Polar seas.
Il can see no reason" said Sir Err
nest. why Commander Peary. who
had dogs with him, should not nave
done what he has claimed. On my jour-
ney from the South pole | covered on
five consecutive days 20, is, 30. &c and
20 miles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11

Mr.. Schworin insisted that his COM
pany had been listing business under
the Old so per cent. division and that
it was not satisfied even with the 20
per cent. division, that the line was
being operated now for sentimental
reasons and that he could see no rea-
son for its continuance.
The American Hawaiian route by
way of Tehauntepec, said Mr.. Schwerin,
had taken a great deal of business
away from the Pacific Mail Steamship
CO.. and the latter company because
the insistenee Of the government that
il must have business with which to
ballast its own Atlantic ships north
bound had been compelled to make n
rate of IS q ton on all business between
San Francisco and New York. This
rate he declared to be unremunerative.
What effect upon this business will
the opening Of the canal have?" asked
Senator Crawford.
ut will take the business away from
the Tehuantepec route just the same as
that route in the past took the bust
ness away from u.s. he said. He add
cd that this would be the result unless
the government made prohibitive rate
on ships passing through the canal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
CAPITAL JOTTiNGS.

The Barry Statue Commission has
rejected as unsatisfactory all the mod
els recently submitted for the statue
Of Commodore Barry to be erected In
Washington by direction of Congress
and has invited John j. Boyle Of New
York to submit a model with the un-
derstanding that if 1t proves satisfac-
tory to The commission he VIII be CIV
en- the contract for 1.-THE statue.
A large portion Of the lands with
drawn by former Secretary of the In
terror Garfield along the Grand river
in Colorado and Utah on the ground
that they contained power possibilities,
will be restored to entry by Secretary
Balllnger, an examination having
SHOWN that 1882 acres are serviceable
for that purpose.
A sticky. gentle snow storm which
started out to initiate that of last In
auguration day, descended on Wash
ington about noon. Thursday. probably
In the hope of cheating President Taft
out of his accustomed afternoon walk.
But the storm did not deter the Pres
ident. who cleaned up his desk, donned
his heavy grey sweater and walked
briskiy for more than an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
FISHERMEN OBJECT.
Boston Fish Dealers Take Exceptions
to a Treasury Department Ruling.

Washington. March 10.-Complain-
ing that the government has placed it.
self in the position of contending that
fish should he frozen before being
caught to be naturally frozen" II
Boston firm of fish dealers has asked
Rep. Roberts to protest to the treas-
ury department against q recent rul-
ing. The letter says that the treasury
department held that fresh herring,
naturally frozen. were not dutiable
as frozen fish at three fourths Of one
cent duty per pound. but that this was
modified by letter on March s, from
the department addressed to the col
lector of Boston saying there seemed TO
be some misunderstanding. This let
ter held that fsh frozen in tubs or on
decks Of vessels after they have been
caught. cannot be classed as natural
ly frozen" and therefore are subject
to the old duty Of three fourths Of one
cent 9 hound
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
WATERVIlLE FRIENDS
Not Worrying About Mr.. Erwin's
Safety.

The Boston Post Thursday contained
a story of the disappearance of Samuel
Edwin a resident OF this city. who
since Sunday has with his wife been
visiting his mother. Mrs. Josephine
Erwin of Salem. Mass The following
was the item:
Fear that Samuel Edwin. 80. bust =
ness man OF Waterville, Me, former
" of this city, has fallen a victim OF
foul play is growing among his reia :
tiyes and friends of this city.
Since he left the home of his moth
er. Mrs. Josephine Erwin, with whom
he was visiting, early last Monday
morning. nothing has been heard OF
him.
Ii is known that he carried largo
sum of money on his person and TINS
fact strengthens the belief among ms
friends shat his strange absence IS not
of Erwin's own choosing.
A search fer Erwin is now being
conducted by the police of Salem, III
Boston and in Lynn. At first it was
thought that he had gone TO visit MS
sister. Mrs. Neil Frederickson, of a2S
Bennington street. East Boston, but
This oroved Ia be not the case.
Erwin arrived III Salem Sunday
morning He was accompanied by his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
NOMINATION HELD UP.
Stones Nomination for Baltimore Col /.
lector Practically, Withdrawn.

Washington, March lO.-Those who
have been opposing the disappointment
OF William II. Stone as collector OF
customs at Baltimore had their in
nlhSs today when President TAFT prac-
tically withdrew Mr.. Stones nomina-
ton. which had been sent to Congress.
The White House preferred to have it
said. though. that Mr.. Stones NOM
ination will be held in allegiance until
after March l., when n delegation of
Baltimore men who oppose the collec-
ter will be heard This action re-
suited principally from the visit here
yesterday of Thomas j. Wentworth,
secretary of business Mems Associa-
ton of Baltimore, when he made seri-
GUS charges against Mr.. Stone, reflect
ing upon his personal connections In
Baltimore. and his conduct of the COL
lector's office as well as charging the
President with bad faith In nominating
Mr.. Stone
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-11
61st CONGRESS-.
Continued from Page One.)

these steamship companies that mas
much as receiving and diScharging car
goes and passengers was a mere Incl
dent to the principal service rendered
by them. which consisted in the trans
portation of their cargoes and pas
sengers over the high seas. they had
no income derived from business tran
sacted in the United States.
Mr.. Wickersham says he is of the
opinion that this contention cannot be
maintained. He declared these COM
panies have n large amount of cap
ital invested in wharves. warehouses
and other facilities essential to car
ryirg on their business in this coun-
try Their business consists entirely
in transporting passengers and goods
and merchandise between ports in
this country and those of foreign
countries, and receiving and discharg-
ing the SAME. Through agents. located
here, all contracts and arrangements
incident to such n business at this end
of their lines are made, and all exports
are delivered to their warehouses and
reloaded upon their vessels. and the
passengers embark while they are
within the limits of the United States;
and likewise while here, their imports
are unloaded and passengers from for"
eign ports disembarked. It the COM
panies do not transact business in the
United States they transact no bus
mess in any foreign port and their en-
tire business is carried on upon high
seas. To such a construction | am I'M
able to give consent ,t nr
81, 1 CT h n
COMPANIES that inasmuch as they were
engaged in the transportation of eX-
ports the legislation imposing the /
per cent. on them was void under that
clause of the. Constitution providing
that no tax or duty shall be laid on ar
ticles exported from any state. But,
the attorney general argues, the pas
sengers carried by these companies are
not exports within the meaning of the
the clause of the Constitution referred
to and Congress has the express power
to tax imports. Consequently, the rev.
enues OF these companies are derived
from different classes of business, the
larger portion af which is subject 10
taxation. The act does not undertake
in its terms to make any distinction
between different kinds of business in
which these or any other corporations
embraced therein, are engaged, but
the tax is imposed on them all alike.
not as exporters of merchandise. but
as an incident to their entire business.
Further on :hn attorney general argues
that if the owner OF a foreign vessel
can be made to pay the tonnage tax
on account of the nationality 81 Vcs-
sells there can be no reason why he
cannot be made to pay tax on his
business when such business results
entirely in the transportation of pas
sengers and merchandise in foreign
vessels