davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
STATUE FOR CAPITAL
OF JUSTIN s. MORRILL,
Will of Former Vermont Sena-
tors Son Is Filed for
: Probate.

A statue of the late Justin s. Morrill,
former senator from Vermont. will adorn
the halls of Congress ii that body ac-
cepts the sum of $4,000 set aside for
this purpose by the will of James Swan
Morrill,. son of the senator. A copy OF
the will of the son has been filed here
for probate in order to pass title to real
estate in the District valued at 100000,
which includes house No. Thomas circle.
This realty, in addition to the bulk of
his remaining property. is left by Mr..
Morrill, to his aunt, Louise S. Swan.
Final Distribution of Estate.
After the death of the aunt it is pro-
vided the estate shall be distributed as
follows:
To Ella n. Kicks. for many years a
servant in the family, $500: to the Uni
versity of Vermont, $4,000, to be known
as the Justin s. Morrill, fund, to be
expended as the trustees of the univer-
sity see fit: to Henry a. Morrill,, q
cousin. $4,000: Cora. May. Randall and
W. v. Morrill,, nephews and nieces, 5000
each: to Jessie A. Elmer E.. and Justin
j. Morrill, of Fulton. n. V. $5.OOO each
10 Elmer f. Morrill,. the home at STRAIT
ford. and to a cousin. Curtis Morrill,. $2OO
IL Is stipulated that the cemetery at
Stanford. VT. is to receive 5000 for
keeping the cemetery in good condition,
care OF the Morrill, mausoleum. To the
town of Straffoi j 5000 for the mainte-
nance OF public roads and 81, 900 for the
care of the public library, the gift of
the late senator. John Darling an old
employe. tails heir to the farm on which
he worked almost lifetime Attorneys
Cuttings and Chamberlain represent the
estate in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Willy BLACK.TAuED DEER.
They Lie Close, With Ears Back,
Like q Fawn or q, Rabbit.


BY far the most interesting and sought
for creature in the Oregon mountain
ranges, the Columbian blacktailed deer
is found at his best in the ranges between
the summit OF the Cascades and the
Pacific
And he is true mountaineer. No
animal knows better how to take adyan-
tage Of the hundreds Of contrasting but
harmonious woodland tints. Only when
the firs. pines and hemlocks cast long
shadows into the gulches where he lies
concealed and the sun nears the horizon
does he slip out and. after cautiously
peering about and testing the wind. be-
gin picking up his dinner
The deer has an individuality all his
own, which IS in keeping with his forest
surroundings. The more one hunts him
the greater becomes ones respect for
him. His natural shyness is SO great
that he skulks outrageously, and the
covers Of moss-wrapped brush and fallen
tree TRUNKS. harmonizing with his own
piufsh gray coat. afford him a shelter and
a safe retreat.
In these recesses many objects resem-
pie deer at rest and the hunters eye
becomes SO accustomed to them that
oftentimes when a deer is actually sight
ed II seems so commonplace to him that
he fails to distinguish il until Il leaps
into cover. This is particularly true
when deer are lying Eliminating. And
one Of these blacktails will lie still ana
make himself look like a stump when
any other deer would be climbing trees
and jumping off precipices to get out of
the way OF danger.
Several times I have discovered a dec,
lying only few yards off, with neck de-
pressed. head to the ground, and ears laid
back, for all the world like a fawn or like
a rabbit in its form. This il frequently
practfced by the black tail. On one occa-
sion / discovered a young forked horn
buck lying close, and decided to find out
what he would do i'm such a case, so 1
moved on hurriedly. designedly kicking
the sticks and brush, but he kept still and
showed no disposition TO move.
Crossing the ridge. I swung back so n
to double over the same course. and when
got view OF his lair I peered through
the bushes aud saw him still on the look
out in the direction he had seen me dis
appear. Farther down the canyon a large
buck was standing looking anxiously in
the same direction Presently the young
buck got up and went down into
thicket and the old buck soon Joined him
there. but In a position affording him "A
view and beyond my rife
range. Il was watching with tele-
scope.) | made an attempt to get a shot
at the big buck, but he sneakcd out with
out my even seeing him go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
NO BABIES HERE IN 2Ol5,
Professionalism
More Race Suicide Proportion
ateIy Than in France, 1t
Is Asserted.

ST. LOUIS. December 3l.-There will be
no children in the United States under
five years of age in the year 20aO. Babies.
accordingly. will have disappeared from
this country as early as co.'s.
This is the mathematical conclusion of
Prof. Walter +. Wilcox Of Cornell Uni
tistical Association at its concluding ses-
sion here yesterday afternoon.
The only hope of seeing babies in the
United States after 2U2O. according to
Prof. Willcox's calculation, is by possible
importation from France. France. he
says. will continue to have children
eighty years after the United States has
quit.
There is proportionately more race
suicide i'm the United States ttan in
France" said Prof. Wilcox.
Says State Should Act.
An endowment for the stork was recon-
mended to the American Sociological AS
ISOLATION by George Elliot Howard pro-
fesoor of sociology in the University OF
Nebraska. In an address on THE Social
Control Of Domestic Relations he de-
clared the state should honor motherhood
by endowing mothers.
Parents who raise families he said,
ARE entitled 10 payment and security
from the state the same as the soldier or
the Judge or any other public servant.
The woman who gives child to the state
should be allowed an income by the state
for taking care of that child. That
would make the mother the ruler in the
home. That would be social Justice
Home Economic Association.
The American Home Economic Asso-
citation closed its convention here yester-
day by electing the following officers:
Isabel Revier. University of Illinois, pres
ident; DR.. c. F. Langworthy, Washington.
first vice president; Miss Martha Van
Cornell University. second
vice president; B. r. Andrews. Columbia
University, secretary and treasurer; Mrs.
Ella HI. Richards, Boston,; Miss Marion
Talbot, Chicago; Miss Mary Watson. Can
ada; Miss Adelaide Nutting. New York.
and Miss Mary Richards Of California,
members of council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
An Indian Tale.

Capt. Michael White, who was former
~ member of the British army and
spent some years in India, supplies
Force Mercurial,' one of his striking
stories of people and things i'm the land
of the Hindus, for the next Sunday Mag
aZine. There is an American i'm the tale,
of course. as in all of them. This one.
an instructor in physics at Yale, was
called to India to tutor the son of a
queen of one Of the provinces. and was
instantly plunged into the midst of those
tragic conspiracies that seem to exist
in every oriental court You can't af-
ford to miss reading this i'm tomOrrow's
Sunday Magazine of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Caring for Health of Police Dog.

NEWARK, y. j.. December 31-Visky,
"A Observation-Disclosures Belgian police dog
employed as a member of the suburban
patro,ling force at Glen Ridge. n. j.. is to
60 abroad for his health. The dog has
peon suffering from rheumatism and will
be returned to Belgium for treatment.
Another dog has been shipped from Bel
ainm To take Fisky's place until the lat
ter'S return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

From Puck

weggs--So you cut down the household
expenses q hundred dollars month. How
IN the. world did YOU do it?
Eaggs-By hiding the current number
Of the Woman's Gazoot, that my wife
d & have a chance TO cut any Of THEN
:. hold economics into pra, ticc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
May Become His Bride.
Green Foods for Pussy.
.On the Designer

A woman who raises pedigree cats for
market declares that green foods in the
winter are necessary to the health of the
animals. For this she provides the So
called umbrella plant belonging to the
grass family. and easily grown, to which
she allows the cats free access This OF
course, ruins the plant for decorative pur-
poses, but to many of us Miss Ango.a's
health is more to be desired Ian many
umbrella plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health ONCE in the past twenty
four hours:
Nathan w. Kiopfer. IS years. 1907 1st
street northwest
Helen D. Smith, q years. Ali 9th street
southwest.
Katie Burkhalter. So years. Providence
Hospital.
Caroline Newkirk. 10 years. SO Sd street
northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Art Values.
From Puck.

Advance Agent (of MISUNDERSTANDING
ton CoD.-Well require twenty supers for
the mob scene In act three.
Manager (Yaptown Town HaID.-Gee
whiz. Can't you git along with less n
that number?
Advance Agent.-Not a one less.
Manager (sighinE).-Well, you're goin'
to put an awful crimp I'm tho box-of'ice
receipts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
Sunday School Gives Cantata.

A Christmas cantata was given by the
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Sunday
school, Florida avenue between 9th and
eth streets northwest, last evening. The
musical numbers included a solo by Miss
Glene Reber, duet by Miss Olga Melick
and Miss Louise Young and q solo by
James Young and selections by = male
quartet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
GIRL NOT A DRUDGE;
ESCAPES DEPORTATION
Department of Commerce and
Labor Revokes Order for
Arrest.

The order for the deportation of Reda
George, q Turkish-Armenian GIRL about
sixteen years Of age. living at Dayton,
Ohio, has been Cancelled by the Depart
ment Of Commerce and Labor.
The girl was brought to this country
last April by younger brother of
Charles Octoupopolis. who conducts six
candy stores in Dayton. She was passed
off as his sister. and SO escaped deten-
ton then because Of her age Some time
ago man who filed a civil suit against
Charles Octoupopolis, angered at his
failure. notified the immigration authori-
ties that the girl was not a sister of
the candy man: that she was being treat
ed very badly by him and that she was
simply drudge in his store from early
morning until nearly midnight
Deportation Order Issued.
His complaint was fortified by affidayjts
that seemed to support the charge. and
the order of deportation was issued. ef
fective January =.
Not until the issue Of the warrant Of
arrest and deportation did Charles Octou.
popolfs wake up to the real situation. He
Immediately communicated with the
member of Congress from the Davtop
district. who at once secured a stav O.:
proceedings Subsequent investigation de-
veloped that while the girl was under
sixteen years of age she was living ham
PLY and csntented at the home of De-
tOupopolis' mother, who had assisted i'm
bringing her to this country and had
given her a marriage portion of 5000
Furthermore, 1t was shown the girl has
been going to school. and in her brief
stay had acquired Il fair grasp of the
English language. 1t is her purpose to
further pursue her studies.
May Become His Bride.
Charles Octoupopolis has paid for her
care and education. and. although the
papers i'm the case DO not show it, it is
said his interest, in addition to that of
his mother. in the young girl is such
that he intends to make her his BRIDE
He is her second cousin.
When Assistant Secretary Gable learned
the facts in the case and that they were
vouched for by the member Of Congress
he at once recommended the cancellation
of the warrant Of arrest and deporta-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

House for the winter.
Mrs. Burrows gave a luncheon today in
compliment to Mrs. Dingley B. Fales of
Detroit, Mich.
The guests were Mrs. Hale, Mrs. Elkins,
Mrs. Beekman Winthrop, Mrs. Young,
Mrs. Talmage, Mrs. Hollyday, Mrs. T. H.
Macdonald. Mrs. Corcoran Hill, Mrs
Robert l. Fleming. Mrs. F. B. Moran, Mrs.
Harper and Miss Rooms.
Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving street
northwest, will be at home second and
fourth Mondays in January and Febru-
airy.
Miss Emery gave one Of the prettiest
Of the holiday dances last night in
9onor OF her debutante niece. Miss
Hazel Cox, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
William V. Cox. Visiting collegians
augmented the local beaux. and the
young girls present included debutantes
from this winters and last seasons
lists.
Mrs. Streets. wife of Medical Director
Thomas H. Streets, U. s. N. retired,
has returned to Philadelphia, after a
visit to Miss Katherine Critcher at the
Woodley.
Mr.. Newton T. Hammer gave a dance
at the Washington Canoe Club Tuesday.
the 9th. in honor Of Miss JANA Duncan
and Miss Dora Smith Of Knoxville. Dur
ing intermissfon refreshments were serv-
ed, fashlight picture taken, and then
three rousing cheers were given for
Knoxville and Knoxville girls. Among
those present were Miss Duncan, Miss
Smith. Mr.. and Miss Fowler. Miss Reeves
and Miss O'Connell. Mr.. and Mrs. Rogers,
Mr.. and Mrs Collins, Mr.. and Mrs
Hunting, Mr.. and Miss Sunny, Mr.. and
Miss Hammer, Miss Silsby, Miss Lack
land. Miss Hubbard, Miss Marston, and
Messrs. Eberbach, Camp. Schmidt, Perry,
Hefdenrich. Reichenbach. The party was
chaperoned by Mrs. /. n. Hammer, Mrs.
Charles Duncan and Mrs. Henry Gilbert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Mrs. Waldo Mclaughlin of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. is the guest of Miss Glenda MILAN
for the holiday season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Wood, Mrs. Ezra Rooms. Mrs. Bingley
r. Fales of Detroit. niece Of the hostess.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William F.. Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ellis Chandlee,
who are now in their new home, 1873
Lamont street, entertained last evening
in honor Of their sister. Miss Lillian
Beverly Hurst. The house was prettily
decorated I'm Christmas colOrS and
buffet supper was served at midnight
Mrs. Chandlee will give another dance in
January for her schoolgirl sister, Miss
Anna Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY

Continued From Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Mrs. II. Gernsbacker of Weatherford,
Tex, who is visiting her mother, Mrs.
]. d. Stein. will be at home Wednesday.
January 4, at Howard House, to )
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
RET|REMENTS FOR AGE
IN THE ARMY AND NAVY
Services to Lose Twenty-Five
Officers of Land and
Sea Forces.

There will be eleven retirements for age
in the army during 1911. OF these -four
are among general officers, one each In
the judge advocate generals department.
the quartermaster's department and the
pay department two in the Coast Artil-
lery Corps. one in the infantry and one
among the professors at the Military
Academy.
The following are the retirements in
chronological order: Brig. Gen. Earl D.
Thomas, January 4: Maj. Gen. William
P. Duvall, January Is: Brig. Gen. George
B. Davis. j. A. G., February II: Brig
Gen. Charles L. Hodges. March Is: Brig
Gen. Frederick X. Ward, March 10: Col
Garland n. Whistler, Coast Artillery
Corps, August 10: Col. Hobart K. Bailey,
Goth Infantry, September ): Maj John
r. Lynch, pay department. September 10;
Col. George Ruhlen, quartermaster's de-
partment, September u; Prof. Samuel E.
Tillman. Military Academy, October 2,
and Col. Robert H. Patterson, Coast Ar
tillery Corps. December ..
Retirements in the Navy.
In the navy there are eighteen retire.
ments for age in 1911. Ten Of these are
rear admirals and four medical directors.
There are no retirements in the Marine
Corps. The naval retirements. arranged
i'm chronological order. are as follows:
Rear Admiral Lewis c. Heilner, January
%: Medical Director Paul Fitzsimons.
February %; Chief Machinist Richard b.
Smith. March 10; Chief Gunner Charles
b. Magruder. April IS: Rear Admiral
John Hubbard. May 10; Rear Admiral
kossuth Niles. June Il: Mate William d.
BARLEY. July Z; Medical Director Manly
H. Simons. July IL: Medical Director Sam
uel H. Dickson. July 10: Rear Admiral
Seaton Schroeder. August Il; Rear Ad-
miral Uriah r. Harris. September IA:
Medical Director Howard Wells. Septem-
Der II; Rear Admiral Giles B. Harder.
September "a: Rear Admiral William A.
Marshall, October Il: Rear Admiral Ed
ward b. Barry, October 10; Chief Boat
swain John Winn, November 26; Rear Ad.
miral Richard Wainwright, December Il,
and Rear Admiral Raymond p, Rodgers,
December %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Mrs. Horace Boughton is at the Ebbitt
House for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

PILES CURED IN TO II DAYS.
Your druggist will refund money II Pazo O1nt.
naNt falls to any case Of Itching, Blind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31
ROOMS
FOR RENT

Advertise your va
cant rooms in the
classified column in
The Star. This is
the season of the year
to secure tenants.
The Star is the best
directory of available
rooms.
An advertiseulnt In the For Rent
Column ~ The. - costs one cent
q word: Is weh4o Being the mimi
mum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

Mrs. Ellis Logan, 1858 Irving street
northwest, will be at home second and
fourth Mondays in January and Febru-
airy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-31

The levee of January 1. 1914. is thus
described by Mrs. Joseph Gales:
Yesterday. being New Year day. ev-
crybody, affected or disaffected iowa I'd
the government. attempted to ray Mrs.
Madison the compliments of the seas in.
Between I and = O'Clock we drove to
the Presidents, where ii was with great
difficulty we made good our ent ancc.
There all of our acquaintance endeay-
ored with the utmost civility to compress
themselves as small as they could for
our accommodation
THE Marine Band, stationed I'm the
anteroom. continued playing i'm spite of
the crowds pressing on their very heads.
But IL our pity was exacted for those
hapless musicians what must We not
have expressed for some members of
our own sex, who, not fancying the ex-
cess:ve heat Of the apartments. had more
reason to prevent the efforts of aEolher
to relieve herself from the effects Of
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
At Oakland.

First Race-Futurity course: Adela, won; Mollie Montrose. second; Round and Round. third. Time, 1:11 2-5.
 Second Race-Three and half fur. longs; Frank Ruhstaller. won; Indora, second; Grenade, third. Time, :42 2-5. Third Race-Futurity course; Mar. burg, won; Madeline Musgrave, sec ond; Father Stafford, third. Time. 1:12 Is.
 Fourth Race-six furloags; Ross. lare. won; Dareington, second; Alder. guich, third. Time. 1:1s 2-5.
 Fifth Race-4Mile and seventy yards, Keep Moving, won; Sink Spring, sec. end; Buckuhorn, third. Time. 1:45 2-5.
 Sixth Race-Five and a half fur longs; John H. Sheehan, won; Bell Wether second; Miles O'Connell. third. Time, 1:07 1-5
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
AN ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Changing the Fire Linn
 it's of the City, so Far as the Same
 Relates to Regulating the Manner
 of Constructing Roofing and the Character of Roofing Required on
 Buildings in the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 Be it ordained by the City Council of the City of Hot Springs, Ark:
 Section l. AAat in addition to all. lots. territory and limits designated and embraced in an ordinance entitled An Ordinance Defining the Fire Linn it's and Regulating the Manner of Con- structing Roofing and the Character Of Roofing Required on Buildings in the City of Hot Springs, Arkansa," approved April II, 1905, to following lots and territory shall be added there tc and embraced therein and shall constitute a part of the fire limits of the said city, towit.
 All of blocks one hundred and fifty two, one hundred and forty-nine, one hundred and twentyfour and one hundred and twenty-five
 Section 2. That all of block forty three, which has been heretofore in- cluded in said fire limits be and the same is hereby excluded therefrom.
 Section 2. That in said fire limits herein and hereby created no roofs shall hereafter be constructed, built or repaired, except in conformity with the provision of the city ordinance en- titled An Ordinance Defining the Fire Limits and Regulating the Man ner of Constructing Roofing and the Character of Roofing Required on Buildings in the City of Hot Springs, Ark" approved April II, 1905, wnsch said ordinance shall apply to and be in force in every respect in the ter ritory above described, as we'll as in the existing fire limits
 Section f. All ordinances or parts of ordinances in conflict herewith be and the same are hereby repeased and this ordinance shall be In full force and effect from and after it's passage.
 Passed February 1, 1910.
 NJ. H. JODD. Mayor. Attest: J. H. BUTrERFIELD. City Clerk. Approved February 2. 1910.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
q At Tampa.

First Race-Five furlongs; Pic Pico won; Claiborne, second; Annie Dona hue, third Time, 1:04 1-5.
 Second Race-Five and half fur longs; Jack Dennerlin, won; Caesar second; Morpeth. third Time, Ill.
 Third Race-Seyen furlongs; Non. bolus, won; Okenite, second; Judge Sauhey. third Time, 1:32 4-5.
 Fourth Race-Five furlongs: Clois- teress. won; 1ottie Daw second; Lu. cullus. third. Time. :03 2-5.
 Sixth Raee--Six furlongs; Punky won; Dry Dollar, second; Clysmic third. Time, 1:17.
The Sentinel=record., 1910-02-06
At Juarez.

First Race--Five furlongs: Rio Pe- cos. to ?. won: Cherokee. to | second; Dan Norton, to l. third Time, HOO 4-5.
 Second Race--Mile; Dene. to 1, won Alemana, IS to l, second; Gus ton, to l, third Time. 1:40 Is.
 Third Race-Seven furlongs; Acqul, : to 10 won; Lady Garven, to l. sec ond; Minnie Bright. to l, third, Time, 1:26 S-5
 Fourth Rece-Seven furlongs: Top land, to 5, won; La Dextra, 5 to |, second; German Silver, to l, third. Time, 1;2s 1-5.
 Fifth Race-Five furlongs; May Bride, IS to 5 won; Mike Molette, 2 to l, second; Ava B., 12 to ], third. Time, ;59 4-5.
 Sixth Race-Mile and an eighth; Buna, 5 to 2. won; Alnn Boy, to l, second; Miss Lida, to l, third. Time, l:54