davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1910-12-04
BiNk or ENGLAND NOTES
Qualities which Prevent Their Heinz
Gountrrfr.trd successfully.

Al ,ui the year slD u great outCry
was raised against tn. Bank of England
for not adopting "A style If note that coud
not be minated and AT the same tim" pre-
v.uiing the sacrifice of life which ~ that
=" led was common. the punishmen
for forgery being death. Tn. surje
~ last hccam" 80 pressing that IN" Go
.rnmcut appointed commissioners to
iuvr t.gat- IN" CarSe Cf the nuni"'o'.-
forg,r'"s and whether "A mode could h"
Gey lscd ~h"r"y iheb forging Of bans
npr.1 rrtNhr b- prevented.
Prey IDtIs - ihIS invest gator the
dI-e"l ,-s of h" bank had been end"avu.-
ing 1p r.'Iue,!r he evil. many plans having
been 'jIbnitl'd % them. all of which they
wee obliged - reject, says the ScienfTr
.,U,TricGB
HI" bank placed before the conn. tie
,IonerI, i'm din er-ut pro oi.rts hat had h'.'l
rscuInine en,''-l for adoption and seventy
Nd-I.'ie+ Of paper made by vay of eNr''-..
rn.nr The reSut Of all this labor vs-
m. bank note of to-day.
The. color ~ the paper il pecu!ia~ a'i
cannot h- irnltatei exactly by "uua.
fet-r- except n great expense. %"
combined thinn.rs and strength ~ '1'
Yape. ara also unique II ~ mad 900
sheets larR" enough for two noi.-- } '.. .'
NOT. before. IL ~ sized weighs ab,u' '.al.
'."n grLins and hen II doubled = .7 ~ '.
enough 1O "risp'ud weight Df 'tI
~N pounds.
The. texture 81 the pa prr - iso p"'... .'
II has Cri-p feel invariably IN"
and such thai bank clerks 81 .sp''.'.
can readily detect Eur.:crICs 10y tiI
aIpn" Then ih.. wire mark impr"s-'.
"a" making 10y u frame. costly Z" '...'
and difficult 10 u-s - practCaTlN
Itihl"
Each not" has thin. rougu 'dCr
yut not io h" produced by any a.. b..
cutting paper that - not d"v's"u
yrc.-.y for IL" purpose. III" ptu"
printing i dlmped with water ~ g.
nlu<trd receiver of an air pump
INK used IN the plat. printing - maj
r,nkfnrt black. which Is cunpn-
the .hnrcoals 9. the tCudrils AM N....
IL tn" German grape ground with I'r'.r
Oh This ink has "a Deculitr and ''..
deep -nad" " black common hlaC, .a'
N.LnH tinted eitkeT with h!ue OF -
The sun., 1910-12-04

more rotary. Swing the arm around In
crcl.. holding the eft hand on IN. hip
Repeat thr- with the other hand
Don't stop even !! vou Cnd yourself los ng
your lAlIu'r, an the more reason why
yuu ~houId per-n tere. Losing on. : bal
snc,. means really that one. - too srou,
slim persons -"lturl do l,,s'. hpIanc"
rh" next NOV" in swayinR T., 20 lay both
hands III your hips, Put vour palms on
your EIp- and l.-y your ul,.l. fingers point
az each other. Now close Your cyes and
svav
The point about closing your Yes Is
this IL vnu s.e what Won are. dong.
WHITTIER vou are swIvinR. rh. chances
hr' thLt yoI viii not sway far With
your eyes closed you will take tho swift
sv ayIug exercise that il lust what Won
n..d for hip r''ciuerIDn
Vow hriur" vuu 60 ON you must decade.
what H''4i ~ !iIps yOu w"rt. Then. are
The Greek up: which f!Ls beuEUn are
only " !I'rl. broader than III. ankles
Srard 10 front "f your mirror with your
Tee, cumTortabl! apart TAX" "A tape
measure and measure around your ankles.
Thr-. IL you want Greek hips. should be
yvur hIp measurement
In measuring don't stand with vOIir
fesi together nor with your ankles Tar
apart. A good ruiz. ~ 10 have about sik
inches let w""N your tOot heels Then
Insa-'r" around your ankles This gives
yDu niJ-S that are slender indeed
II YOU are Contenf"d with French hips
measure your shoulders. your alps should
b. the III me width. Most women have hip-
a great d"nl wider than the shoulders.
Oth''rS h@ve them much smaller. bIt m"
French Eip- correspond y.Tv nearly with
IN" breadth ~ ia. shoulders.
Shopping biDS Ar" what Won must aim
AZ Abrupt hIpS always look big, and the
smarI coats aud -kiFts arr mad. for
-l"rlrg hl,s This calls for daily axar-
Ct-'- not only ~ NyyavInV ilI' ia h..uiius n
y" tgk" th" hp bending ',".ri-rs
rlI'" 'h'' palms uf von hands on Your
hips and h"Id from SD" 10 SIDE do
rot Tend backward or Won may hurt
Your mu'' les and ,lOn bend fOrwa u,
Tor 'riS doe. not reduce" ~ -'rnUly rIr.s
you Bend from siri.. 80 side this ~ tho
best known irp r'.,i'I,"-
Tho m""ri.".. of ~" sim rlIh ag~r.
TO do CERTAIN mount ~ hpusaW OrE
"a"n day ON" rl"mbrr has PROMISED
=" oil ~ floors on h"~ hIup- and knee,
each day " t.-sNt uIrf her and n
, "r'Aiuty red h"r hirs
Tho" 49, urrs'GDId rlsks that do
not r"drl,' "" lirs lTiHtIng and dish
" -'iHE ar" n i~. l"I.nf B!4cking the
stow. "n ~" D'u' hiuI. - y".-y ir,f..fi.
CiIi Nothing "N''"ds ih. value of
window washing 80 . reduction agency. B
~ forces yOu 10 'OntrdDt ~" muscles
of fha abdomen and 10 sway IN" body
NJ IN" MP line
sitting up Straight r",iureS the hip~
SIttlnE upright. standing straight and
EwHyiuR gr@ rhs three 'hinRH thar make
for riimnesA
-I.Oosn Waists are responsible for much
The sun., 1910-12-04

people who scarcely know oil the gr"a'
world beyond their country. ana she 'ei'S
d-Iightful l..s of their d"Inss anu say
ing-. - we'll s- weaving their anoieot
legends aud folklore into interesting
stories She spends but httis tim. IN
LONDON. Unlike her sister, Lady Con
-tanc., Sui.rt R.chnr,I.ou. .he is not IN
terr>i,.d An sp.rr. nov has .h. any d''-'r-
TO coin. h.ior, the public. 80 she often
writes rGdrr q uutn d-' plume.
The Duchess OF l.-cois has published
several books, among them Pan a Mem e
ory- aud A Day la IN" SHu'h- her
~ gle occasionally leaves something To h'
he book VIII An Iw wLai LADY Ir"~hrtdg"
can do, The iady who lOvr~ th" NIl'i'"
is described - follows -~h" wa- sl"n-
der. straight and tan. with delicateIy
The sun., 1910-12-04

Inc WOMEN pl AarVlhnG nave HtaTteu
a new paper called the Voter. Miss Mary
J Johnston il among the contributors 10
the first issue.
Mrs Rose Terry Of Cadillac. Mich
has gou. Ia X Klamath Falls, Ore, 10 take
entire charge Of large electric lighting
plant. Mr. Terry ~ said 10 be the first
woman ia this country To he entrH st.d
with snch Il responsibility
Mrs T. C,mpbell Foo,e has b cen
elected presidsn, OF the Women's Chess
Club Of New York. The other officer.
elected at the last annual meeting. which
took place on the Hotei Martha Washing
ton were Miss Frances Peters vice
president Miss Emily Somers Hain.s
secretary and Mrs. William Gordon Yer
Plsnck. treasurer
Miss ManG- - H-adley has been
appointed to succeed Miss Emily "
Dnwiddi. a. secretary Of he tenement
house comm'ttes.-o of the Charity Organiza-
'ion Society. She ~ graduate II ID.
Pauw University and 81 the New York
School of Philanthropy. Miss Dinwi,i,iie
rs.sIXnsd the sscT~'aryShip 20 b.spm.
supervisor Of tn. tenrinenf. belonging To
Trinity Corporation. She mas ul,si.rh,.-
charge ?5t dwelling hC,.ses
Mrs. Maude Wood Park. who has j,i.,
returned from an extended trip through
Japan. gave talk before rhe EuuaI
suffrage Association in Boston the other
dnv ON The Women 81 Japau-
We'll educated girls have 10 be trained
in th" "tiIu-tt" 81 two c'Viiizatio ions
l-arning how To co everything from
serving ten upward IN ih" Japanese and
she " Ne-t.rn style" she ssId 1t was n
y'Iv pretty sight 70 20. "a land ~ !ittl.
-jaEant-~e III kinoncs dancing the. High
band fling japan"-e girls. TODAY are
T.c,vIng splendid athletic and industrial
trimming and good teaching in music
IIieraturr and art. hut 'hev learn aImr.,
no mathematics and g"t nO training That
will develop their reasoning faculties
Lady Stout. wife e ih. chef .Ii,tic.
80 New Zealand. has written snr an
tngiish rtib.i"a;ion an article strongly
IN favor "f equal suffrage
The rlifrag" ~ New Zealand caused
- revolution "ithe- political rr dnne@-
tic da"lars4 Lady S'ou. The STATE
rn"nr t.a' women d" not ex-~ci-r ,ha
f-auch,..' - oUiE applicai" 10 that clae,.
Who spend th"i- tin" in arnusem.u,
The pruI,ortion of women vUr,ng to men
il ~ 'O ~ There s-. onIv ~ nOo adult
IN ih.. Dominion whose names a-n NOT
on ,hs rolls
The number "f divorces IN New Zealand
T. n"r large. though our fees A.. 50 r"a
sonAbe thai poor people ar" able 20 SIZE
Tor divorce. aud unfanhfIIns~s alone
y sufficient cause for divorce. in tho case
n both men and women.
Primary siucaiion - free compulsnrv
ard secular and tins!~r the control ~
IN" state. Nj primary church a.nool-
are under Government inspection and. .
The sun., 1910-12-04

Lori Alb~marle. has ,-ss begun her literary
career. having recently puhliaiied u yer
sion nf Turquan'~ book Madame Roy To-. :
which has mes with som" ~Ic'"--.
The MarchIous-- Ipvn-h-nd ha- l1'siy
sent forth Il slim lu'l, book Of Ma Wins
aud M,l-inx- Most uf h- sayiGg- ia ~
arV rather iihorru Utt "a few contain
grains ~ WORLDLY wisdom IA fresh form.
Some ut them are a. follows.
IL Won cannot marry the man you love
he. sur. TO marry tn. man Who loves you
-N-rv often cup Of tea means ressr-
vo,r nf scandal
"P-oph. are very often short-is GIFTED
b-caus. rhev hay" - long memory
Lady Inwushend ~ pretty and blond
with clouds Of fluffy hair and large bin.
eyes >h. Affects the aesthetic in dr,s.
The sun., 1910-12-04

eyamiuatiun. but - graur l., li.,u by
N" N'a'c tpr u"upmina'r ,.'uCntior
We hav" no hlit timers and th.. women y
societies and the p5per- are urgInE "A dis
cont lniln"~' ~ child labor on far ms before
and att. school hour ". have, ..,,4.iaI
children cour-~ IN which CD - .Iuirst
children a.. heard IN private
" omen visit prs 10 PRISONS .rl women
tnhHect - suf"guari thr cDur ION. for
women yTIson-rs. Thee. "a. si-., yy,,,u,.u
inspectors Tot our men, At hD.j,tal., and
m" maternity homes AZ. uuir- the COR
troll of women doctors Thor. a.,, f.w
women ,ffiC. holders ". s..,r q. b..
able 10 get WIN, ". wan bV uI- vote.
w" have Of cours. IL" lig.l ip >rand
for any municipal office Lut wo,n,u
seldom avail ih"mscl'.., Of Fa, u;,ror-
iunltv W" are al s, b,i-r iu 1tI- do
uesii life that we cagr.r TINT tim. for
public duties thar can Ee ,.r~furm.--i by
tnen c''-Ct-t 10y "ur voice. her. ne.
h"HcE.-. several women Nh, ull such
post ipns Ia the hen"hi ~ III curutrr.ui'.
Instead of b"CpEunE aI i,.'ri Co. mas
c'Il'n. habits "a a ro-'i'i a.! .'itirrgc New
Zealand women have Ief .'lnu.+i a much
high.r STANDARD - wu-uanErud and th..
d'.'if- and obligations II ;rutr.rh -
The sun., 1910-12-04

Cards and i- IA . way AN imitation oJ
Dui1ia All tha men iu ~ are snpsrbiy
Handsome. and yiril-. while the women
are dsicately b-autiful and very good,
eVC-pt when they are sdEent'Tesse-.
Then they are very wicked
4 description of two uf the women ia
the King % BAY Irla's gallery of beauty
at Munich He husband IL SIR Archibald
Campbell. she has always Interested
herself i'm everything oonne,> ed with
plavs and writing She was thu origina
tor Of paatorpl plays IN England aud took
part IN one of th- firs; outdoor perform
anc.. Of As You Like If' which was
given on the lawn II Pope'- villa ~
Twick-uham
Lady Angela Forbes, a SISTER of the
Duchess uf S,nh-rls nd. has recently gone
The sun., 1910-12-04
nAKING OVER THE HIP Line
BY DIETING. ~ tIING. BII D.
ING tND HOPPING.
Rules OF Eating aud EN"rcisirs Follow ru
at the siim club The Quest 0f Street,.
Hips the width OF the Ankles, or
French Hip~ ThaI of the shoulders.


-
y"
"S "h'" YOU ~"' ''e
P'' ~ 1''" ~
'@nI i'"'"'.'i ,'uo ""i'"' "e'a" ,'a
nHnu o~'i nu' "' '''u'seu ma! "- 'a'e"
'hu "'''" '"o
me coiii'' 'o"- ''' 'h"'h"e'4"P III 'h-
oA.D ",e
"
""o' w" "'"-N earnestly "eH"" 10
DC san"
't'" '"''', 'O''' '4' - - h''
iho''''ohu' el"S SOM, n'hs ''a' II ''heh
10, sa"''' h"'i'" ''"' YOU arr SUI
,,,' '""' y" Nv
"ns W "o'N '"'
am '"h' "'e'""e' " '"' '''h
~'uo "''' %" ''''' ''' "u
, -,
"'p ,'Ae 40 az "a7 Nv
~ 20, W
."seo '''"-' az ma" ~. ",i'
VI
nav" nv" " O''
pense- >" '''"t We now hep S"'h y"
'hmu 'he sum !, us~n I" 'oS' VS.
"A rhai rp""k oi our '"cu. 'o' w"
nave sum "p ch"t wh" gives US q
regular ni"1 r"r example tnncheon nv
hs shfh '"ip may CONSIST Oh powi OF
saan
IN" '""i ~ hiue emma ana me -a'ao
The sun., 1910-12-04

-"u,i Ihl" "yh,n''inu ~ 'r"s"r,. ~
IN nj -f1ai. o." b" credit - .rnrr"- vrnit-
r" Nu-'rI,ttn hotel ."rp"r. = hU,o Gc.th
va- .n'iy I'.,Dr..1 On" day b.. foInd
h Tn-"lr behind ni- own counter iuokIUR
down ~" mrI2" "f q revolver held n =
y'ilainon- looking follow who vas rc,I,iast-
InZ him T." put up his hands
Il' raj i"d rh"m bur protested "S'sreiv
T. do"sn'' 'lk" 'wn ~ vou 10 bail mo IN :
The rpbb"r uhp had como al9n~ rvIrrat Els
head to 80" who N" other man might ha
In - fa~n Drnnl-E own rPvOiyer vas out
aud ths rascai's opportunity was gone
The sun., 1910-12-04

pretty lines of face and ,hrnar and de-
lightful hair clIrling IN tcniril~ ON her
forehead and ripping IN irregular wav-s
over her head
The heroine OF tine book who af'erwa rd
became duchess a. reward os her
virtues. differed only in one respect from
the unwise girl who fastened her afrcc-
tions on tho villain. Lady Trowbridge
Describes the future duchess thus: she
was slender. straight and seemed ian.
with Gelicatelv pretty lines of face and
throat and delightful hair curling in
'"ndri!s over her forehead and ripping
in large regular Waves over her head"
Thus the difference between the wis.
and 'he foolish young woman was hat
the head of tho one bore re,ulrr waves
and that 81 rh" ofhr~ lrrnGGlgr w..y.S.
which ~.~ prf" according - their char
acter+.
The sun., 1910-12-04

hoo~ ~ anecdotes Of famous ply
hy Gustav HOchS'atter and G"org u" .'
has been issued In Berlin Dr Va.
HerI IL credited With saying IN i.'..'Hf
who read medical books diligently u H-trr
To BrPscrihe for himself Be car"lu| ''
friend some ine day yOuIl ~" -. >
print
rreaEs ~ surgical practirr SAL
human iamily may bs DIVIDED ln'. %
parts one operates and the OIh"r i'''"T'
nted upon
The sun., 1910-12-04
TITLED ENGLISH WRITER'S
THE LyyERiRI .iEIiE VpDi>H
HITH EN6li>U " uEN.

Dozens Of Them ili'r Published Booa. or
CsatrIbatr ia New -'.ap-rS or P-rIe,il.
Gals FNr Nomrn Nae Are in the
Public E,r ILtrrnr, social \naIrs
LovpoN Nov. - Women who a few
years ago wer" quite satisfied To golf and
sunE and play cards are now STRIVING T.,
achieve literary careers. Country ho,ls.
ii-Ttics this YEAR generally inclIde al
IsAss one II ls-d author who is glad to read
from her own works after dinner or at IN,
The sun., 1910-12-04
WHAT UONEN ARE DOING.

The women 81 Maryland have started
a new paper called th. Voter. Miss Mary
J Johnston il among the contributors 40
the first issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
HOUSE ACTION TO MAKE
SECURITIES SALABLE
Passes Resolution Making Panama
Bonds and Debt Certificates
Payable in Gold.

To make salabe the Panama bonds
and certificates of Indebtedness authorized
by the Payne-Aldrich tariff / aw. the
House today passed a joint resolution
amending that law. The resolution makes
the principal Of the bonds payable in
gold and exempts the certificates from
taxation.
Representative Payne of New York ex-
planned that inadvertently, the provision
making the bonds principle payable in
gold was stricken out in conference on
the tariff bill Government securities were
exempt from taxation, he said, but in Or
der to avoid any possible legal proceeding
it was deemed advisable to make the
certificates specifically exempt.
Representative Fitzgerald of New York
suggested that the present was d good
time to amend the tariff bill to exempt
food products from customs duties for a
year in order that the people might have
some relief. He expressed the hope that
Mr.. Payne would join him in obtaining
such an amendment. He chided the re-
publicans because they found it necessary
to correct the mistakes of the tariff law
within six months of its passage.
Mr. Payne, replying, declared that the
Wilson tariff law had caused the intro
duction of many bills for its amendment
within few minutes after its passage.
He said the amendments he proposed
were for the interest OF the public as they
would cause the securities to sell at a
higher price than otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
POLICE HOPE FOR CLUE
LETTERS THROW LIGHT ON
VAN ZANDT MURDER.
Admissions of the Perry Girl Also
Helpful in Unraveling Gin
cinnati Mystery.

CINCINNATI Ohio, January A.-Jesse
Van Zandt, who was arrested Saturday
following the discovery Of his wife
gagged, bound and roasting body upon a
lighted gas range in the kitchen of their
home. is reported to be on the verge OF
nervous breakdown. The police are hope
full of obtaining enlightening Information
from Mrs. Van Zandt's father, q. r.
Rutherford, Cape May, n. j., and hel
brother. Elmer Rutherford, Philadelphia,
Pa. who are expected to arrive later in
the day.
Information has reached the authorities
that the woman was known as MRS.
Jesse A. Delong TO her Cape May friends,
and several letters thus addressed were
found in the Van Zandt home here.
Whether this circumstance will aid In the
solution of the case remains to be de-
termined.
The police give credit to a statement
made to them by Agnes Perry, the seven
teen year old girl who was sent to a con-
vent last week because of her relations
with Van Zandt. She told the officers that
Van Zandt had asked her to run away
with him, and added: He told me that
he would get rid of his wife and then
take me- but l refused and told him that
l would not be in the convent long as !
will be of age in May
The girls statement was made before
she had been informed of Mrs. Van
Zandt's tragic death. She acknowledged
the police say that she had accompanied
Van Zandt to the house at Cos West 30
street which was raided by detectives
yesterday The six adults captured there
are being held as witnesses at the cOrO-
ners inquest into the death of Mrs. Van
Zandt,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
KING LOSES SUIT OVER
LARGE TRACT OF LAND
United States Supreme Court Dis
misses an Appeal in West
Virginia Case.

The complicated controversy between
the state of West Virginia and Henry c.
King. involving title to the major por-
ton of the lands embraced in the grant
made by the state of Virginia to Robert
Morris, the revolutionary patriot, in 1898,
was decided by the Supreme Court of the
United States unfavorably to King. The
lands involved We're at the time of the
grant within the boundary of the granting
state. but the greater portion of them
now lie in the counties of Logan, Mingo,
Mcdowell and Wyoming, in West Vir-
ginia. King claimed title through the
grant. The suit was brought by the
state to subject the land to sale for the
benefit of the school fund because of the
failure of its owner to have it entered
for purposes of taxation The Supreme
Court today dismissed Kings appeal to
1t from a decision adverse to him in the
lower courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
HEARING T|LLMAN CASE
SENATOR IN COURT TO ANSWER
DAUGHTER-IN.LAW.
South Carolina Statute Gives Father
Right to Deed Away Children.
No Divorce.

COLUMBIA, S. c., January Ex-senator
B. r. Tilman and his son, B. r. Till
man, jr., were present when the case of
Mrs. B. r. Tillman, jr., against Senator
3. r. Tillman and his wife for the Gus
tody Of the two children of young Mrs.
Tillman was taken up by the supreme
court here today. Young Mrs. Tillman
also was in court. Senator and Mrs.
Tillman rest their case entirely on the
statute law of South Carolina, in part, as
follows:
Section 26S9-The father of any child
or children under the age of twenty-one
years and not married may dispose Of
the custody and tuition of such child or
children during such time as they remain
under the age Of twenty-one years to
any persons
Under this act his son decided the two
children to Senator and Mrs. Tillman.
No effort has been made to assail the
character of young Mrs. Tillman, but
in his affidavit Senator Tillman says
that 1t is probable the young wife would
go to another state to get a divorce
and remarry, in which case the chill
dren would be placed under stepfather.
Thank God says the senator,
there Is no such thing as divorce in
South Carolina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
Worthy of
Confidence
An Offer Backed by One of
Our Most Reputable
Concerns.

We pay for all the medicine used during the
trial il remedy fails to completely relieve
you Of constipation. We take all the risk. You
are not obligated to in any way whatever
If ven accept our offer. That's mighty broad
statement. but mean every word OF it,.
Could anything be more fair for you:
4 most scientific, common-scnsc treatment is
Krxali Orderlies. which eaten like candy.
Their active principle is recent scientific dis
rovery that is odorless. eooress and tasteless;
very pronounced, gentle and pleasant in action.
and particularly agreeable in every way. This
ingredient does not darrhoea, nausea,
natulence. gripping any inconvenience what
ever. Rexall Orderlies particularly good for
children. aged and delicate persons.
n you suffer from chronic or habitual consti-
patton the associate dependent chronic
ailments we urge you TO try Rexsll Orderies at
our risk Remember. you can get them in Wash
ingfon only at stores; j. tablets 10 cents SO
tablets IS cents-The Re1all Stores. ODonnell's
pharmaeies. 9o4 + ST. NV. I'D and NJ ste. NV.
I'd and Pa. Sc. sd and o NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
WILL REMEMBER LINCOLN.
Spanish War Veterans Will Observe
Recurrence of Birthday.

The several camps of Spanish War
Veterans in this city will observe the
birthday anniversary of Abraham Lin
coin, February L, in accordance with a
request issued from national headquar-
tiers. 1t is recited that at the fifth ma
tional encampment Of the organization of
Spanish War Veterans a resolution was
adopted by a unanimous vote. setting
forth that the 18th of February. 1919.
all camps OF United Spanish War Veter-
ans shall hold or participate in appro-
pirate services in commemoration Of the
one hundredth anniversary Of the birth
OF Abraham Lincoln"
In furtherance of this resolution Past
Commander Chief Charles w. Newton,
recommended that every camp in the or
ganization recognize the centennial an
niversary. of the birthday Of Abraham
Lincoln in some appropriate manner,
either by special meeting or i'm attend
ance as a body where public service is
held, and that. in cities where there is
more than one camp, or in localities
where two or more camps are close to-
gether, there shall be. If practicable. a
united service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
GEN. DIAPERS FUNERAL.
Body Sent to Hopedale, Mass,
After Services Here.

Men prominent in the political and
social life of the nation attended the
obseQuies over the remains of Gen.
William f. Draper this afternoon at
the Draper home, 11Q5 X street. There
were present members Of the Military
Order of the Loyal Legion, the Army
and Navy Club and the G. A. r. The
service was conducted by Rev. Roland
Cotton Smith, following which the body
was placed on special car and sent
to Hopedale. Mass, for interment.
Gen. Draper died Friday night, fol-
lowing an attack of liver disease He
had been prominent in politics, served
with gallantry in the civil war, was a
former representative in Congress and
one-time ambassador to Italy. He was
born at Lowell, Mass, nearly sixty
eight years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
NO. u TO BE RELIEVED.
Lightship No. n Will Take Its
Place on Diamond Shoal Station.

Lightship No. II. which was called upon
for emergency duty to supply lightship
No ~ on the Diamond Shoal station
with coal, has completed the task and
has returned to the Chesapeake. She is
now lying at the Portsmouth, Va, sta
ton of the service. but will this week
return to Baltimore. When lightship No.
II was called upon to go to the Dia-
mond Shoal she was undergoing repairs
i'm preparation for relieving No. -. which
has been long over the usual period OF
time on the station. She will return to
Baltimore to complete repairs and will
be sent as soon as possible to the sta
ton so that No. - can go to Baltimore
to repair and her crew have an oppor-
tunity to rest ashore. Until recently it
was the custom to have the lightships
Nos Il and - alternate every three
months on the Diamond shoals, but in
the past year there has been such need
for relief ship in the fifth district,
that the authorities have had to use No.
Il on the work.