davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
Has Educational Purpose.

Notwithstanding this emphasis on the
business side of the enterprise. distinct
educational purpose exists. Mrs. Russell
Sage and those associated with her have
been profoundly impressed with the need
Of better and more attractive facilities
in the suburbs for persons of moderate
means, who could put from SO mont Ia
upWa.d in the purchase of home. They
have thought that buildings of tasteful
des gn, constructed of brick, cement or
other permanent material even though
of somewhat greater initial cost were
really more economical in their du ability
and lesser repair bills than the repulsive
cheaply built structures which are too
often the type of New Yorks outlying
districts
They have hoped that people OF mod
crate means and good taste who appre-
ciate sympathetic surroundings, but are
tied close to the city by nature of their
occupations. might find some country life
and country air within striking distance
of the city. If these expectations can be
realized at Forest Hills, the Sage foun-
ola ton Will accomplish several objects. Ii
VIII demonstrate that more tasteful sur
roundinSs and open space pay in sub
urban development and thereby encour-
age imitation. 1t will provide more
healthy and attractive homes to many
people. 1t will encourage more economi-
cal methods of marketing land 1t viii,
secure an attractive income for the foun-
uatiCn.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
W|ND-UP OF HOLIDAY,
STREETS ARE CROWDED
Entertainments and Dancing
Among Features of the
Evening.

Washington celebrated the evening OF
Thanksgiving day with subdued revelry
The principal thoroughfares downtown
were filled with merrymakers during the
early evening hours, but at midnight the
lid was clamped down as usual and the
gay throngs wendell their way home.
The victory of the Georgetown foot
ball team over the eleven from Lehigh
served to enliven the students and their
friends and added to the festivities that
ruled up and down Pennsylvania avenue
and + street. While not noisy as the
demonstration that followed the Virginia
game. the celebration was nevertheless
nOta BILE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
DANCING,

GLOVER's. 6l3 22nd ST.: PRIVATE LESSONS,
&c.: waltz and 2-step guar. lessons: new dances
taught: class and dance, Tues. Thurs. and
Sat. evenings. 25c. Phone W. 1923.
seffd.eSu.4
ASSEMBLY DANCES EVERY SAT- EVE, NAT'L
Rides Armory; dancing, $50 to L.. THE
OAVISONS' ACADEMY. TO 9Th NV. Lessons
day or eve. Glass and dance. Tues. Fri svsA
au29-d. eSu.6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25

NEW YORK. November oJ.-The pre-
liminary plans of the Russell Sage foun-
daticn. established by Mrs. Sage as a
memorial to her husband for the estab-
lishment of a model suburban city, pro-
viding healthy and beautiful homes for
persons of moderate means, have been
announced
Briefly the project is to utilize a tract
of 143 acres of land at Forest Hills Gar
dens, Long Island, nine miles from this
city. in laying out town-a Garden
City'-for LOO families. The initial
financial expenditures for the purpose as
announced now amount to $2.2cJO,OJ0. How
much more will be needed to carry the
plans to completion is not known, but
the foundation trustees state that Mrs.
Sage is prepared to supply all the funds
required to carry out her ideas.
Through the announcement it is made
plain that the enterprise is not a charity
but is to be made Self-suppcrting and
wed fair return on the investment.
The minimum cost OF paying for home
will be SD a month.
The officers of the foundation, who are
associated with Mrs. Sage in the enter
prise, are Robert w De Forest. presl-
dent; Edward Fl. Bouton. president of the
Roland Park Company of Baltimore, vice
president; Cleveland H. Dodge. treasurer,
and John NJ. Glenn. general director.
Laborers May Benefit Later.
For the present laboring men whose
wages are small will not benefit directly
from Mrs. Sages enterprise. The cost
of land in Forest Hill, it is explained, pre-
cludes. provision being made there for the
working class 1ntimation that they will
be cared for later, however, is given in Il
statement issued by President De Forest,
which says:
Some people may ask why the first
housing plan of the Sage foundation does
not provide Tor the labor'ng man whose
wages are small. The Sage foundation
had not forgotten the laboring man. 1t
may be ready to announce something for
his benefit later on.
In this connection it is pointed out that
MIS-. Sage owns another tract of land on
Long Island, although no promise is
made that it will be devoted to a model
city for laborers
President De Forests statement, going
into details of the project, says:
''Fores st Hills Gardens is business m
vestment of the Russell Sage foundation
Ii will be conducted on strictly business
principles for fair profit. --ouses will
be built. sold and rented Lots Will be
sold under protective restrictions intended
TO insure to their owners and to adjacent
owne 5 the residential advantages of the
neighborhood. In it's business purposes
Forest Hills Gardens does not differ ma
terially from other Long Island real es-
tate enterprises. 1t is not charity. 1t
will not be managed as a charity Who
ever deals with it, whether as tenant or
purchaser, will be expected to pay fair
value Tor everything received
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-25
MASSAGE.

N~SA,sf-lIES1- TREATMENT FOR
rh-uua iism. and stomach trouble
-" 10Th ST. NV. Open 10 to Sundays also
n,...rs
MASSAGE ALI. BRANCHES MAGNETIC TREAT
ment: rheumatism and poor circulation scien-
tiicaIly treated. ANNA Il. JOHNSON. late OF
Nsw York. 1914 18th NV, phone North 1855
liz Got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
SENDER YACHT RACE.
The Bedelot and Toboggan II Finish
First in Trial Events.

MARION, Mass, September 1.-TWO
races were sailed in BuzZards bay today
In the beginning OF an effort 10 determine
the three best Sender yachts TO be sent
over TO Germany next June, to contest
for the Emperor William and Prince
Henry cups Sixteen yachts sailed. be-
leg divided into two divisions in each
race. The Bedelot. owned jointly by
Harry Payne Whitney and r. W. En-
mons. and the Toboggan III. owned by
Srr Emmons. were the winners in the
first and second divisions. respectively.
In the first race. while in the second the
Beaver. owned by George Dabney, won
In the first division and the Peg. owned
By Galen l.. Stone. came in ahead in the
second division. The first race was over
. triangular course. while the second was
over a Windward and leeward course.
The Eastern Yacht Club came down
here in the hope of obtaining conditions
similar 10 those which prevail at KEEL
and while the wind was not particularly
strong today. ranging from I'VE 10 ten
knots an hour, the seas were perhaps
shorter and sleeper than at Marblehead
The wind. however proved uncertain In
direction. The yachts will race again
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
HOME FOR WORKING WOMEN.
Clark to Erect Memorial
to His Mother.

Special DISPATCH TO The Star.
Los ANGELES. Cal, September g.
William A. Clark. former United States
Senator from Montana, II was announced
today, would build home for young
women at Los Angeles that will cost
100000 as a memorial TO his mother.
Mary Andrews Clark.
The property has been purchased by
T. L. Miller, Clark's brother-in-law. The
ground will be broken and construction
work begun the latter part OF the month,
when Clark returns to Los Angeles from
New York.
The plan of operation Is to have young
working women with no homes employed
in department stores and Offices live at
the institution. They Will be required to
pay q small weekly rental. rs he expects
more actual good will be accomplished
II those who occupy the building are re-
quired to pay.
Mr. Clark desires to benefit those who
Will Mt consent TO accept charity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
VICTOR w1rHDRAws CONTEST
Defeated Candidate for Congress In
sists ON Recount.

ATHENS. Ga. September 3.-Col. s.
J. Tribble, who defeated Representative
w. II. Howard for the congressional
nomination in the eighth district in the
recent primaries. formally withdrew his
contest Of a precinct vote of Gilbert
county at a meeting Of the district
executive committee here this morning.
The withdrawal was accepted. A
commission of four citizens OF Ebert
was appointed TO take testimony in
Representative Towards contest for
the vote of Ebert, which went for
Tribble.
The commission will report to the
executive committee OF the district at
meeting OF the committee September
10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Replacing Mounts at Fort Myer.

Sixty-one horses have been shipped
from the army remount depot at Fort
Reno. Okla, TO Fort Myer, Va. for the
use OF the 18th Cavalry. That command
lost a number Of horses on account Of
forage poison at the maneuyer camp at
Gettysburg. Some OF the horses which
were lost In that way originally came
from the remount depot The experts
have not fully determined the cause Of
the disease which attacked the cavalry
animals at Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04

Col. E NJ. Weaver. Coast Artillery
Corps. chief OF the militia division OF the
War Department. has been instructed to
visit New York city and Boston for the
purpose OF comforting with the state au-
thorities in regard to the equipment of
the armorios Of the coast artillery or
sanizaf1ons Of New York and Massachu-
essts. respectively. On the completion
OF that duty he will return 10 his sta
lion .n this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Hamlin Willing to Run.

BOSTON, September 3.-Charles s.
Hamlin Of Boston. the well known law
yer. who was assistant secretary CT the
Treasury during one of the Cleveland
administrations. will accept the demo-
cratic nomination for governor IL 1t
should be offered to him at the coming
state convention October 6 next. With
Mr.. Hamlin as a candidate in the field
there are now four men who are more or
less industriously seeking the nomination.
The others are former State Senator
James III. Valley of WATERFOWL. who
was the party's standard bearer in 1SUS
and 1909; Representative Eugene n. Foss
and Mayor John +. Fitzgerald of Boston.
Mr.. Hamlin's willingness TO accept the
nomination was announced tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04


GORMLEY-POYNTON COMPANY,
Engineers and Contractors.
Union Trust Building,
Washington, D. c.
August 81, 1910.
In Re: Remodeling Palais Royal.
MIR. A. Lsner, Palais Royal, 18th and 6 streets.
Dear Sr:-It is urgently imperative that we be
given possession Of the fourth floor not later than the
10th day of September, in order that work may be IA
cltated.
The installation Of new electric lighting SYSTEM
putting up stamped steel ceiling and the rearrange
ment of floor space are items demanding our immedi-
ate attention.
As there will naturally be some plastering dis
turbed incidental to the above work and in erecting
the structural steel work for the fifth floor we trust
that it will be possible for you the stock now
on the fourth floor
Thanking you in advance for your courtesy and
cooperation, remain,
Very sincerely
GORMLEY.POYNTON COMPANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-04
Lace Curtains, 90 Inches Wilde, 81
Worth ito $3.50 Pair.

This Labor made
ldy passed 81
a choice.
socaled OLE
that 'old considered material fault
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
.CONNITTEEREPORTS
HEARD BY CONCLAVE
Sigma Phi Epsilon Conven.
ton Meets in Business
Session.

There was a full attendance at the
sixth biennial Conclave OF the Sigma
Phi Epsilon fraternity this morning al
the Raleigh Hotel. where the reports
Of committees were read and adopted
after cOnsiders BILE discussion.
A few minor changes IN the ritual Of
the fraternity were ordered adopted
after the committee had presented its
report. The committee on badges and
songs. and on charter read their re-
ports. which were accepted The re-
ports OF the grand secretary and the
grand treasurer were read and ap-
proved.
For this afternoon, seventy OF The
delegates planned 90 enjoy an automo-
bile ride visiting different points Of in
etrest in the city. There VIII be a busi-
ness session tonight.
At tOmOrrow's meeting several amend
ments TO the constitution viii be made,
followed by the election Of officers. The
Conclave will conclude with a BANQUET
Wednesday night at the Raleigh
Saturday, number Of the delegates.
headed by the grand secretary. William
/. Phillips. viii 80 TO Baker University.
Baldwin, KAN where a new chapter
viii be instituted.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
NOTHING BUT A TICKLE
LEFT OF WHOOPING COUGH
Police Censors Play Havoc With Naughty Lines in the
Play at Columbia Theater and All Thrills
Are Eliminated.

"The Girl With the Whooplng
Cough. the vehicle-as the critics say
in which Valeska Suratt took her first
ride as a metropolitan star at the Col
umhia Theater last night, is practically
demolished today as the result Of a
head-on collision with the Washington
Police Department Practically all that
is left Of the so-called vehicle is the
running gear and a skeleton OF the
farme work. SO that when Miss Suratt
takes the reins for the second time to-
night sle viii drive across the stage
in a tame and modest manner that is
certain not 70 shock the sensibilities of
the most eNacting.
In other words, about all that will
ne left of The Girl with the Whooping
Cough viii be an irritating tickle
somewhere in the vicinity of her Adam's S
apple.
Rumor Lad II that the show would be
what the billboard has depicted as rich.
rare and racy." With this rumor filling
the air, Police Captain Hollinberger. of
the First precinct, and a couple Of his
blueCoats. who are considered authoIl-
ties I'm what should be and what should
not he ON the stage. were right on hand
when the curtain went mp. From the re-
port that vas submitted to Ma jor SyI-
NeSter this morning il would seem that
the rumOr was well founded. from the
police standpoint. at least
The hTst act was such that Captain
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

will prevent his refusing to support
Taft
That Representative LonEworth lRep..
O) refused 10 serve again on the Con-
Eressiona! campaign committee. in re-
spouse 90 a letter from his father-in-Iaw
stating that he preferred that the family
not be placed in a position that would
make f. embarrassing for him 10 refuse
support To the Taft-CannOn machine, is
Zoe statement upon which the story
hinges. LonEworth today refused 10
affirm or deny that he had received such
a letter He had served on the com
W.rtee for six years, ne said, and re-
tired for reasons of his own He had
not made public the reasons for his re-
tiTement al the time he refused re-
election to the committee and would
not do so now.
II Is declared today that when Long
Worth heard that Cannon was opposed
20 his selection on jhe new Rules CON
mite. hC told his friends ne would
serve 0- the committee if selected hy
he Republican caucus. but that he
would under no circumstances accept a
place on the committee as the gift Of
Cannon
Rep lbliCan regulars are discussing tho
story TO-DAY with no little concern and
a.e wondering what the mighty hunter
viii sly when he lands or American
soil.
TIE .lsurCents are not a little delight
ec al the prospect and are reIishiur The
latest hir Oi gossip that has furrov-ed
the broWs OF the Cannon supporters
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

Hollinherger seriously considered stop
plng the show before the next scene.
but after a consultation with the men
/ with him he decided 10 see il through
aud make his recommendation to The
head OF the Police Department this
morning
Personally" said Major Sylvester. 81
believe that great many people who
see these Kinds of plays derive no real
harm from them, hut we have a strict
law here and ! am going to see that
il IS enforced. 4 play Of this cha racter
/ Is not ~ for young glrl or young man
20 see.
We have a regular censorship Of all
tEcaters and when there is something
objectionable ge notify the management
and they eliminate it, That is what was
done In this case. Only the objections
were so numerous that / can't see how
there will be much left besides a skele-
ton Of the production last night
The SuEECStiVeness Of the lines I'm all
the acts was said 10 have been particu-
laTlv Objectionable to Captain Holm
berger. while the conspicuous imprOprie-
ties throughout the play have all been
subjected To the official kibOsh Of the
Police Department.
From the police standpoint Of censor
ship the play seems to have Overstepped
an bounds OF propriety- Miss Surratt'S =
kisses are said 10 have caused the blue
coats TO hold their hands over their faces
10 hide their bushes. The climax came
when she defeated the doctors wifc's
suit for divorce IN the last act by Civ
ing he Judge the whooping cough.
The police have suggested that the
judge deveiOu a case Of sore throat from
sitting in a draught
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
OFFICIALS BARRED
FROM INVESTIGATION
Witness in Interior Depart
ment Inquiry Charges At
tempt TO lntimidate.

Charges before the Special House
Committee on Investigation Of Condi-
tions in the Interior Department, that
witnesses are being intimidated by the
authorities Of the department. caused
a sensation at the session OF the com
mittee.
The committee, on demand Of one OF
the witnesses, excluded from the hear
ing two officials OF the Interior De-
partment who were present taking notes
The witness charged that they were
sent there 10 intimidate him. AS he was
a minor empIoye Of the department.
and they were both men in positions
Of authority. the committee agreed
with the witness that there was no
especial occasion why they should be
present. and they were barred.
The Investigation Is handling the
resolution Of Representative Hitchcock
Of Nebra ska. calling FOR information
as 10 the manner Of spending the mil-
liOn-dOllaT appropriation which was
made by the last Congress to pay for
prosecution Of land frauds.
J. b. Sherman, CIerk In the In
terror Department. was the witness who
caused the trouble He had been called
10 testify concerning a reorganization
Of the record and indexing system,
which has been put into the depart
ment az large cost. Sherman has been
opposed 20 this system, and various
other people have charged that IL was
a scheme for concealing rather than
making accessible and apparent the
various records.
The two men taking notes were T. .
Ritteuhouse, chief. and Frederick New
burg, assistant chief Of Division NJ. OF
the public lands office.
They are officials at the depart
ment and supeTiOrs Of mine" said
Sherman. They are here to intiml-
date me"
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
CASE OF SMALLPOX
DETAINS EIGHTY
Passengers on Liner Kroonland
Held at Quarantine
Station.

NEW YORK, March 2--SmalIpOx dis
covered on board the liner Kroonlaud
Al the quarantine station here today re-
suited in sending eighty passengers to
Hoffman Island for observation. and the
disinfection OF the entire vessel
The eighty passengers. who occupied
the same compartment as the patient.
VIII be held under the observation of
Government physicians for several DAYS
before they nan be given their liberty.
The KrOonIaUd reached quarantine
last night Inspection resulted fn the
detention OF an eighteen-year-oid girl
who was believed 20 have smallpox EX-
6minatiun today proved the Inspectors
idea 70 be correct The disiufprrion OF
the steamer viii he completed and her
other passengers landed late today
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
NAMES CONSIDERED
FOR ASSESSORSHIP
Appointment of Member of
Board Expected in Twen-
ty-four Hours.

The appointment OF a member Of the
board Of assistant assessors will be
made tomorrow.
Commissioner Rudolph said this morn
ing that the Commissioners were still
considering the qualifications Of the
numerous candidates for the position.
chief among whom are BENJAMIN F.
Adams, assistant 70 Assessor W =.
Richards and +. NJ TalCott, superinteu-
dent Of street extensions
, The appointment Of a new member
Of the beard of assistant assessors viii
result IN the transfer Of Francis Nye
from the board Of personal tax apprais-
ers 10 the board Of real estate appraiS-
ers.
Several candidates have applied for
the Office of assistant 70 the assessor
I'm the event that MI Adams Is ap-
pointed on the board, among them
William Towers Of the auditors Office.
and r. J. Jones and Charles Davis, 0f
the assessors office.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

fearlessnes in preaching obedience %
English rule 20 the NatitUalists. there
is, also, fear that he may 20 too far and
either disturb the ever-dehcate political
balance IN Egypt, or invite upon him
self an attack by some fanaticaI Nation
aliSt
TEe foreign office. which IS responsible
for the control Of Egypt. though tho
colonial office conducts the actual ad-
ministTston. wired Sir FldOn Gorst. tho
British accnt in Egypt, to try to avoid
a repetition Of such a situation as arose
IN The Co.o7els address before the Uni
VerSity Of Egypt audience
Englishmeu fear that when Colonel
Roosevelt leaves Cairo. the Nationalists
Will turn loose all the resentment that
they have been harbOTinc toward Nir
Roosevelt and begin an agitation that
may have serious effects.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
ROOSEVELT KEEPS
ENGLAND UNEASY

LONDON. March 29-Englaad will
breathe more easily when Colonel
Roosevelt has left Egypt
While there Is only praise for his
The Washington times., 1910-03-29

"QUB" MODHS---NOtme
for Club men, but for men
who are more particular
than the average.
There's nothingex-
aggerated about the
style of the Club"
models.
They speak of good
taSte-of refinement.
The quality evil
denced in every line
is the quality through
and through.
They endure.
Thev are not the
conspicuous type that
attracts attention by
being different il cut
from all prevailing
styles. 7 hey are
identiCaIin style with
the best conceptions
of metropolitan fash
ion; tn e kin d Of
clothes that at once
stamp the wearer as
a man clearly above
the average-a man
to whom good form
is second nature.
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
ROOSEVELT PLANS
TALKED AT CAPITOL

\ story 70 the effect that ex-President
Roosevelt is putting his house into
shape so that he will not be hampered
II he should decide not 10 lndorse the
Taft Administration, has created a SEN
50 tiOn about the House Of Representa-
tives. and recent events are pointed to
as corrobOrative evidence Of the state
ment that Colonel Roosevelt does not
want 10 no tied I'D I'm any way that
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
Greeting From Japan.
Twice Acted as Host.

~" VVIOHVI VaTIeu me uSuaI program
BY acting as host at two functions later
In the day. He first gave tea. for
Prince Eitel, Frederick, the son of the
Kaiser at the hotel. and later he gave
nigh tea for his hunting companions
who came on from khartOum YESTERDAY
The colonel conversed with Prince FL
tel in German. AS the prince took leave
OF the colonel he remarked that 7 shall
be delighted 10 welcome you to Berlin %
After tea 10 his hunting companions
Mr. Roosevelt spent an hour N going
over MS mail He made good use Of a
stenographer in this time and dictated
more than q score Of REPLIES
The Washington times., 1910-03-29
REQUEST IS MADE
TO MRS. LONGWORTH

BOSTON. March 29.-Mrs Nicholas
LonCworth is a beneficiary IN the Will Of
her grandfather. George c. Lee, -
wealthy banker or this city.
His viii. just fled for probate. directs
that the income OF One-haf the estate
be divided among half dozen relatives.
including President Roosey eIts eldest
daughter.
The estate is valued AZ several mil
lions.