davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
TAK0MA PARK GROWING
WORK ON NEW LIBRARY TO BE
STARTED SOON.
Suburb Has 100000 School-Car
Line Extension Nearly Ready
for Opening.

Marked activity Is reported in realty in
Takoma Park. This growing suburb is
rapidly pushing it's lines cityward, SO that
the time is not far distant when it will
merge with the semi-suburban extensions
of subdivisions in the northwest along the
boundaries of 14th street and Georgia
avenue. The construction of the new
trolley line along Kennedy street. which
will Join this section with the Bright
wood end of the 14th street car line, has
assisted materially in attracting nome
buyers to TakOma.
Within the past few weeks the citi-
zens of the suburb have completed the
purchase of a large corner lot in 9th
street title to which has been placed IN
the District government. and on this site
there will be erected this winter the new
public library building for which Andrew
Carnegie donated $4,000. Plans Tor the
building are being drawn by Marsh &
Peter, architects.
Takoma Park is located directly north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
GIRL RISKS life TO
SAVE HER friend
Young Heroine Badly Injured
and Her Courage.Is
in Vain.


PHILADELPHIA. September "a
Though she risked her own life and was
painfully injured. Miss Grace Hogstead.
an eighteen-year-old girl, was unable to
prevent Joseph Schultz, a man. from be-
ing killed by Philadelphia and Reading
express train yesterday at Lafayette.
small station below Conshohocken, Pa
The man. who had been known to Miss
Hogstead all her life. started to cross the
tracks opposite the station as the ex-
press came around the curve hundred
yards away.
Went to the Rescue.
The. girl leapd ! from the platform
where she was waiting for. a local train
into the city. and seized the coat of her
friend. The train at this moment, rum
ming at forty miles an hour. was almost
at the station.
Unmindful of her own. danger. the
girl pulled Schultz backward, but. she
was the. fraction of a second too late
AS she tugged from behind his shoulders
were thrown slightly forward. and the
cylinder OF the locomotive hit him on
the head, killing him. instantly,
Thrown Against Platform. i.
The blow frome the locomotive threw
the body of the man against his would
be rescuer, and both went in heap
against the station platform. ~,
The train was stopped and the pas
sengers and crew ran back. expecting tn
find both dead. Miss Hogstead, low
ever, while severely bruised. will be all
right in few days She is employed
as a ,stenographer In this city, and was
on the way to her work when the 40
cident occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

was, when In a moment OF comparative
quiet. Bills trembling hand was seen to
lift his glass on high, and he proposed a
tosat to the nag. The next moment the
walls Of the mess hall resounded with
the cheers Of the heroes of yesterday.
while tears coursed down through the
burrows OF Old Bills cheeks.
''Salt Sea- War Stories.
After the meal. the pipes were lighted.
and story telling occupied the balance of
the time. Old battles were fought again.
Tho stories of hairbreath escapes were
retold. Up in one end OF the room Bill
Maccabee RECALLED his shipmates with
stories Of the days when the Constitution
was power in the navy.
So the talk ran for hours They were
boys again, these grizzled. mariners. just
as ethey always are each" year on Bilrs
anniversary. Not until the time came for
the, old imam to be wheeled back TO his
quarters did they realize how fast time
was slipping by. As "Old; Billy was
wheeled through the door, every jack tar
ofohis messmates. jumped UP and gave
three rousfng cheerj for 1.-The greatest
man the navy has ever seen. Bill Macca-
bee, one time. 'able-bodied seaman on
board the United States. friEate consti-
tuition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Sale Of Columbia Heights Ground,

Willige. Gibbs & Daniel, real estate
brokers. have sold for Emanuel SPEECH,
jr.. part OF lot 81 In square 1885, situated
between Clifton and Euclid. 18th and 18th
streets northwest The lot has a front
age OF los feet by an average depth of
So feet, and embraces approximately 5000
square feet of ground. The property was
purchased by local capitalist. who will
hold II as an investment. II Is under
stood that approximately $500 was paid
for the property.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
NEW RESIDENCES SOLD
FOUR PROPERTIES IN NORTH
WEST BRING NEARLY 500, 900.
Series of Transactions by Local Real
ty Firm-Connecticut Avenue
Lots Sell at $4,000 Each.

The large colonial residence on the
southeast corner of 18th street and Park
road, occupied by Lewis E. Breuninger
as his residence, has been sold to Ed
ward H. Thomas, corporation counsel of
the District of Columbia The sale was
made through Moore & Hill, Inc, repre-
senting both parties.
This house is Of colonial design and has
liberal amount of porch room. 1t con-
tains twelve rooms and bathrooms and is
situated on plot of ground IS feet front
by depth of 112 feet, with a brick gar
age on the rear portion of the lot. Mr..
Thomas expects to take possession of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

of the city on plateau about 300 feet
above sea level. 1t is about five miles
distant from the White House. In addi-
ton to the steam railroad service into
the Union station over the metropolitan
branch of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road it has direct communication with
the city over two car lines, one line con-
Meeting with the 14th street cars at the
Piney Branch road terminus, and the
other, direct line without change, over
Georgia avenue and 9th street to the
heart Of the city.
Has All City Conveniences.
Takoma has a fine graded District
school, housed in a new 100000 build
ing. Many of it's streets are macada-
mized, and there are miles of granolithic
sidewalks. Beneath it's streets are water
and gas mains and sewers, and electric
light and power service has been ex-
tended from the city. The suburb has
it's own grocery, dry goods and drug
stores and coal yards, and. in fact, every
convenience which goes to make 1t an
Independent community.
Considerable care has been taken in the
development of TakOma. Most of its
houses are new and of attractive design
III. l.. Thornton. local real estate
broker, with Offices at GOT 18th street
northwest. has made a speciality of Ia
koma Park property for upward of six
years, and he believes thoroughly in the
future of the suburb. Within the past
week he has completed the construction
of two new eight-room houses in 5th
street near Cedar street. and they are
now ready for the market. These houses
stand on lots with frontage Of sixty
feet each and a depth of 1873 feet. They
are of attractive design. being finished
in pebble dash to the level of the second
story and above that shingle. Both are
rooted in slate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Will Enlarge Bakery.

Planning to enlarge its business estab-
lishment. the Holmes Modern Bakery
Company this week purchased from
Everett. p. Rider. a plot OF ground
at LIST and r streets northwest. The
lot fronts nfty.nine feet on + street
and fif.y-six- feet on LIST street, and II
sdjcins the present property OF the COM
pany.' It is improved By q row OF three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Thrown Against Platform.
The Porcupine.
From Suburban Life

Mother Nature surely must have set
out to make something different the
day she invented the porcupine. Here was
an animal with a pathetically mild dis
position, without cunning or courage.
and almost as slow and clumsy as a
turtle. 1t would have been absurd to
give him weapons of defense; he would
never have the energy to attack anything.
SO he was given coat Of mail in which
he might walk abroad among his enemies
and yet be as safe as though he
parts, from his nose to the tip OF lis
thick, muscular tail. are covered with q
mass of sharp-pointed quilts. intermixed
with coarse hair. Each quill Is provided
with a number Of minute barbs, pointing
backward SO that. when 1t Is once in
serted In the flesh of any animal, the
mere movement Of the muscles will cause
it to work deeper and deeper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
TRIPPED BY HOBBLE SKIRT.
Young Woman Tennis Player Suffers
Fracture Of Leg.

SOUTH NORWALK, Conn.,, September
24.-Miss Clara Dewitt caught her high
heel in the pickering ribbon about the
bottom of her hobb!e skirt while en-
gagged in a game of tennis this afternoon
and fell. fracture of the leg resulting.
Miss Dewitt is member of the Cannon
Grange and was at play on the club
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

story houses. which will be RACED to make
way for the proposed extension OF the
bakery. At the same time the Holmes
company purchased another lot with an
alley frontage in the same square. The
sales were made through the Offices of
j. Leo Kolb. and 1t is understood the
consideration was about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

Phillips & Sager, real estate brokers.
have sold two new dwellings. Nos. So49
and S533 Holmead avenue. for Harry B.
Wilson. Claude b. Koontz bought the
former, and William II. Boaze the latter.
These houses are of colonial design, and
contain six rooms and bath each. The
consideration in each transaction was
$4j14. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

John Black. sixty-five years DID, for
merly of Staunton, Va. died suddenly
Friday at Fordwick. He was apparently
in. his usual health, when he was at
tackled suddenly by heart failure. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

Husband Coming home late and finding
wife asleep)-Thash all she cares fine.
Doeshn't think it worth while tshtay
wake an call me q beasht.-Lffe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24

Pessimist Jones-How il It, Smith. that
you look so hale and happy and well?
Optimist Smith-Every time sit down
to worry I fall asleep.-Wasp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
FATHER OF SIS CHILDREN
SERVING TERM IN JAIL
Wants Release in Order That He
May Dispose of His
$4,000 Estate.

RICHMOND, Va, September 4.-Fa-
thor Of ffty-six children and owner of 5000
.cr.s IF land in the mountains of Buck
;,ob.m county. valued at $4,000, Israel
Nonoold. a convict seventy-five years OF
.se serving term of eight years for
shooting and almost killing one of his
four legitimate sons when the boy JUS
oheved hin, has applied for an uncondi-
tional pardon from the governor In Or
der that he may settle up MS eafthiS
affairs and not die intestate, thus caus-
ing litigation should his many chlioreh
attempt to procure part of his property
He is broken in health rom six years
IMPRISONMENT and is an invalid at the
state farm.
Live in Mountain Cabins.
Mangold was married only once. The
Rev. W. J. Maybee, superintendent OF
the Children's Home Society. recently
went to Buckingham county. where ne
learned of the many children on the
Mangold property. In their interest ne
investigated the conditions. They live
in cabins scattered over the mountains
originally placed to keep trespassers
from his land. When Mangold was sub
seouently asked to care better for then
he few into a rage at what he considered
intrusion into his family affairs.
He began life as poor mountaineel
how. and by frugal living acquired hi:
comfortable fortune. He offers to sub
init to a committee appointed by the
courts to manage his estate until hi:
death in case pardon be granted His
four sons on thA home place" also agree
to account for their father If his release
can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
EDUCATING THE TURK
Robert College Is Performing
Tremendous Labor.
RECENT BIG ENDOWMENT
100000 Kennedy Legacy Will
Permit Expansion.
ENGINEERING TO BE TAUGHT
Great Opportunities In Orient for
Experts in Mechanics-Variety
of Students.
BY WILLIAM F.. CURTIS.

BY WILLIAM f. CURTIS.
Spccial Correspondence OF The Star and the
Chicago Record Herald.
CONSTANTINOPE, August J.. 1910.
The commencement of 1910 at Robert
College-that intellectual, moral and po-
litical lighthouse which modest New
York merchant erected on the heights of
the Bosphorus half a century ago-was of
unusual interest and significance.
It not only added another class of
twenty eight we'll trained young men of
ambition to the list Of leaders of modern
civilization In the east, but marked an
epoch in the history Of one of the most
| useful Of all educational institutions.
Robert College has been struggling
along for half century with limited Re
sources. Hereafter, by reason of legacy
| of between two and half and three mil
| lions of dollars from the late John 8.
Kennedy Of New York, the trustees will
be able to increase its educational ca
pacfty three-fold. add eight new chairs to
the faculty, extend the campus and thus
enlarge its usefulness and influence.
Twenty-Eight Graduates.
There were twenty-eight graduates in
the class Of 1910. representing seven diff
ferent races-Turks, Greeks, Jews, Rus
SLAMS, Bulgarians, Roumanians and Ar
menians. They are subjects of five differ
ent nations, and seventeen Of them are
residents of Turkey.
The list of names in the catalogue gives
an idea of the cosmopolitan character of
the students. The nrst young man to
receive his degree in the class Of 1910 was
Adanantios Aoamantiades, the second was
Scion Anagnostopoulos, the third was
Panayotis Anthoulis, while the last names
ON the list are those of Yaghoub Yaghou-
bian and Achilles Zotos.
The commencement exercises were at
tended by several eminent men. includ
ing the minister of public instruction, the
grand vicar Of the ecumenical patriar-
chate Of the Greek Church and repre-
sentatives of other religious denomina-
tons, the minister Of Greece to Constan-
tinople. the members Of the Bulgarian le-
cation and other personages Of equal i'm
DOrtance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-24
Facilities for Athletics.

1.-THE extension of our facilities for ath-
letics is recognized as of great import
ance, Alnd special attention is bein: given
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28

The latest ideas in printing, new type faces
and expert workmanship at the Register
office.
FOR sALE-At half cost, two pairs import
ed Norwegian.made skees. Very little used.
II. B. Hagar. 81 High street. ST.
Mrs. Mabelle Bond Cottrell, formerly
teacher in n. Y. City, will give vocal instruc
ton at her home, 90 seminary st. lu
Pads for school use at bargain prices at
the Register office. Also few boxes OF
writing paper and envelopes. 36tf
Cut flowers at all times and designs made
on short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
wANTED-A good strong girl to do kitchen
work at The Addison. Good pay and per
manent position 2Stf
Twenty-Five pounds OF tripe for SO cents,
net at the !. X. Piper market.
Wanted at Addison house two women to do
laundry work, for washing and ironing
Good wages, steady employment.
FOR sALE-2OOO cedar posts, 1T. long, l25
telephone poles 25 1t. long, from 10 to 10000 IT,.
pine lumber in the log at mill. |. G. W ooster,
Middlebury, VT, X. ID. No. 3. 3t3
LOST Black and tan fox-hound, scar on
fore leg An 3wers to name of Rex. Suitable
reward for notifying John Sunderland, Bird.
port, VT. 3t2p
Saturday Evening Post and Ladies' Home
journal " i'll be delivered at your residence by
leaving OTuelS Win NeDSleT u 4itl
1 have the exclusive sale OF Davis Gavin
dish home cured hams and bacon-the best
on the market today. j. X. Piper. 29tf
FOR RENT-Office rooms in Battell Block.
Also q tenement In double house. Apply at
the Register office or to 7. L. Boyce. Is
II you have money to loan come and tell
me about IL. II you wish to borrow money
come and tell me about it. A. w. Dickens.
25tf
FOR SALE-Hemlock plank and boards also
choice pine lumber. You will be interested
! in my prices. II. K. Sanford, Middlebury, VT
| II. D., No.. 2. 23u
For pension business, etc, and general
business through all departments OF govern
ment, cole ctions made. Melvin Wilkinson
Notary Public, Bridport. 20tf
For SALE-Two pair of heavy double
working seiQhs with It. hunks, in first
class order; also bran new ones, call and see
them. Up to date brakes. David Wisell
Bridport, VT. 1tt
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28

Mileage Books at Marshalls.
Expert matchmaker, Brough.
"Maple Tree" kisses at Calvis.
Green cut bone at Piper's Market.
Cash paid for hides at Shackett's Market.
Go to Taylor's for a lunch or square meai.
All trimmed hats at reduced prices. Miss
Goodrich
Have your hair combings made up at Gee
Sisters
Engraved or printed calling cards at the
Register Office.
Call at Pipers market for choice cuts OF
western beef.
For good printing OF all description call at
the Register office.
Thermometers. correct ones and cheap, at
Stems Park Drug Store.
will buy raw turs every Monday at G. t
Champagne's store. A. l.. Austin. May Top
Copies of the Campus are now on sale at
the Register office; Is cents each
Save money by trading at shackett's mar
ket. trial order VIII prove it.
Get Hamllton's butter at Gorham & Sons
Try our B. & II. coffee at % cents. Can't be
beat. Gorham Il Sons.
Celery and lettuce always on hand at Cor
ha N Il Sons.
Diamond Medal flour, best in town at Cor
ham g. Sons.
Triple by the key 80 pounds each at IS cents
at Gorham Sons.
Three cans each OF corn, tomatoes or sue
cotash for 25c, or assorted. Woods market
Four quarts fresh cranberries for % cents
at Woods market.
For SALE-A pair OF good work horses
weight about 26O0. c. +. Harris. Phone l2-ll
4tlp
FOR SALE-Ten It. evaporator with buckets
tanks, sap sled, etc. II. NJ. Balm. step
Solid brass candleslicks with candle 15c al
Sheldon's.
Only two days more OF Hathorne's big shoe
sale.
FOR SALE-Two or three stacks of hay. c
W. Otis, Middlebury, VT. 3t2p
Middlebury historical plates slightly i'm
perfect 49c at Sheloons.
The new shoe store has bargain counter
and you will always find some world-beaters
on it. q. l.. Lanpher.
All kinds OF rubber goods, hot water bottles
family syIinges, etc, at Stems Dug Store.
Those desiring White light leave word a
the Register Office. Ill
Three UNFINISHED rooms with bath, fol
rent, reasonable. Inquire OF Hathorne Bros
Cash paid for all kinds of raw fur. Middle
bury Hide and Tallow Co., IL Elm st. ia
Get your fruit at Joe Calvi's-the very bes
and at low prices.
We Will buy raw furs at j. ii. Stewart
store every Monday. &c. Kelsey & SON.
Apr. Top
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28

We have on hand a broken
Let of sizes in the well know
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
BUTTONS
PHARMACY,
Middlebury, Vermont.

Thursday, clear; Friday, rain; Saturday,
fair; Sunday, clear; Monday, far; Tuesday
snow; Wednesday, clear.
Highest 80. Lowest IA
Record kept by II. A. PECK
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
Business l1otices.

Notices under this head ten cents per line
drst insertion; five cents per line succeeding
Insertions. Count seven short words to line
or six long ones.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
10 Cents Per Gallon.
Why Pay More? We Have a New
HIGH GRADE OIL

that will give clear bright light
without smoke. Frequently oil is
unjustly condemned. Oil like every
thing else, to give best results must
have fair show. In case our Kero-
sene Oil is not in every way satisfac-
tory, let us know and we will help
to adjust conditions. We can sup
ply you with the Is cent oil if you
wish, but would like to have you try
this 10 cent grade.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1910-01-28
Stationery
Sale =. =.
Why not ?

We have a broken stock
of high grade box papers,
Note Paper and Envelopes
to match, that we wish to
close out to- make room for
new goods.
To this end we have cut
prices regardless of cost.
This means you can get
the Finest Papers made for
a fraction of their real val
ne while the present stock
lasts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
COMBAT SOCIALISM
URGES CATHOLIC
President Feeney Makes Plea
in His Annual Report at
New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 14-Protests
against the proportionately small num-
Der of Catholics holding federal and
state offices and the failure of the state
to pay for secular education If Catholic
schools. denunciation of obscene plays
and the immoral and pernicious mo-
tion picture shows and an earnest en-
treaty TO Catholics to combat socialism
featured the annual report of President
Edward Feeney of Brooklyn at today's
SESSION Of the ninth annual convention
Of the American Federation of Catholic
Societies.
The federation has no candidate for
public place. he said. but it seems
that in proportion to the number OF
Catholics under the flag. here and in
our insufar possessions, we have by no
means a sufficient representation in the
public service Further, those selected
by our government for responsible pub
lie positions should be real and not
nominal Catholics"
He commended the efforts of the in
dividual and social justice league to
combat socialism. The leagues purpose,
he said was to make clear the princi-
pies al issue between American thought
and life and the economic and political
revolution proposed by socialism, TO
uphold the Americana @ideal of home,
the integrity of the family, the love Of
country and to maintain the everlast
ing reality OF religion as the foundation
of our civiliza ton"
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
times SUSPECTS
On WAY TO PERU
Officer of Steamer Acapulco
Writes Three Men Left the
Vessel at Panama

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IA letter re-
ceived yesterday by a local newspaper
man from Panama says that on the ar
rival there Of the steiner Acapulco three
men left the vessel and purchased
passage for Peru. The men were plen-
tifully supplied with money. They bad
boarded the vessel at San Francisco.
The letter giving this information
was written by John V. B. Berry. chief
engineer of the Acapulco, on November
2. The men were steerage passengers
and answer to degree the descriptions
of the dynamite suspects. The news
that. the trio might have participated
in the plot in Los Angeles was received
after the men had left the vessel
The Acapulco left San Francisco for
Panama four days after the explosion
in the Times building.
The special grand jury Investigating
the Times explosion heh no session to-
day. btu decided to await the coming Of
a score of new witnesses for whom sub
penas were issued last Thursday and
Friday. Some of these witnesses reside
in and about San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-15
Notable Deaths

CAPTAIN THOMAS MASON. CIVIL. WAR
yETERAE-Orange. " j.. Nov. 14.-Captain
Thomas Mason. who Admiral Farragut :
Gag lieutenant on board the flagship Hartford
at the battle OF Mobile bay, is dead at his
Zone here Of heaft disease.
REV. c. 5. ABBOIT-Newark- y. J.. Nov u
Rev. Cornelius s Abbott. rector OF sChfist
Episcopal church in Belleville. \. j.. Is dead
OF heart disease. in his eighty first year.
DR.. T. IN. LEWIS. 5URGEoN-New York.
Nov. 14--Dr. Frank Newell Lewis. well
known surgeon. is dead at his home here after
brief Illness He was 53 years old.
JOHN HOWELL MINER-Denver Nov. IL
John Howell who for the last 25 years has
been one OF the leading figures in the mining
world aud famous through his development
of the Comstoeks died here Saturday. Howell.
who was - years old. came 20 Denver from
his home in Los Angeles about a month ago
His body was taken 10 Los Angeles yester-
day by his niece. Mrs C.. Fl. Redmond ot
tbts eifr