davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
BEGS IN ORDER TO GET
"PIE LIKE MOTHER MADE
Sight Of Restaurant Display Gets
New Hampshire Man in
Trouble in Chicago.

CHICAGO. September 27-Memortes
OF his old home in New Hampshire that
were awakened by the sight Of pump
kin pie In the window OF restaurant
resulted in the arrest yesterday of Will
liam Moore. He will be arraigned in
the municipal court on a charge of
begging. s,,<.
Moore. who Is forty-fiye years. old,
says he has not eaten q piece OF home
made pumpkin pie since he left New
Hampshire, fifteen years ago. He was
passing the restaurant when he espied
a large pumpkin In the window At
the side Of the pumpkin was a delicious
looking pie. 1t was placarded: Home
made New Hampshire pumpkin pie-tSe
kind your mother used to make"
Moore knew he was broke" but he
internationally found himself searching
for a stray dime to satisfy his ap-
petite. He started to walk away when
man came out Of the restaurant.
Moore held out his hand and asked the
man for dime. Just then police
man appeared on the scene and arrest
ed Moore.
The penalty for begging on the street
10 six months In the house Of correc-
tiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
WEBS GIRL HE HAD MET
ONLY THE DAY BEFORE
But Fredericksburg, Va, Jeweler
and Young Woman Had Core
sponded for Several Weeks.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, September
2I.-Andrew Murray a well known Jew
eler of this city, a widower, went to
Ocean View last Thursday, and Friday
night, at the home of a friend of the
bride in Portsmouth, married Miss Lucy
Matlock Of North Carolina He had not
seen the young lady until the day before
One of her friends was visiting at
Ocean View this summer, when she met
Miss MatIock and told her of Mr.. Muir
ray, who had lost his wife some time
ago and had home and no children
The young woman gave her photograph
to the friend and told her she might pre-
sent it to Mr.. Murray. Mr.. Murray was
pleasedswith the photograph and had one
taken of himself and sent IT to the young
woman. A correspondence ensued. re-
sulting in Mr.. Murray going to Ocean
View Thursday. when he met Miss Mat
lock.
They liked each other and on the fol-
lowing night the services Of a minister
were secured. Mr. and Mrs. Murray ar
rived here Sunday night and are now oc-
cupying their home on Winchester street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
TOWN HALL FOR EVANSVILLE
Common Council, After Contest, De.
cides on Site of Structure.
Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HYATTsvILLE. September 81. 1910.
The session Of the common council be-
gan at 8 o'clock last night and lasted un-
til after midnight At times 1t was live
ly affair, the point of contention being
the proposed erection of a municipal
building.
The fire department, for whose benefit
the structure is to- be erected, wanted the
building put up under its supervision on
a lot owned by Mayor William p. Ma
sruder on Maryland avenue. A majority
OF the members Of the council wanted the
building placed on a lot owned by DR.. H.
T. Willis on johnson avenue.
The fight for the Willis lot was led by
Councilman Greager. A motion was
adpoted directing the purchase of the
Willis lot for $1,000
Councilmen Greager, Devlin and Bur-
CESS were named as building committee
The fire department asked to name a
committee to cooperate with the commit
tee from the council.
The building will cost in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000 and will contain room for
fire department apparatus, hall for the
flremen. poolroom. etc. and offices for
town oficials. Work will be started In a
week or so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
DESPAlRING Wall OF
THE COLLEGE-BRED INDIAN
"What Is the Use of Educating Us
If You Will Not Let Us Earn
Our Livingp" He Asks.

CHICAGO, September 21.-Frank DARK
cloud. g. descendant of a famous Chip
pewa Indian chief, former halfback on
the Carlisle Indian foot ball team, came
to Chicago with his wife five weeks ago
to make an effort to take advantage OF
the education he had received. He hunt
ed for Job and at the last moment he
succeeded, but his money was gone, his
wife in delicate health and starving. He
could get no credit, and for the first
time in his life, he says. he broke the
law. He stole a gun and shirt, sold
the gun, was caught. and yesterday spent
the first day of misunderstanding
teen-day sentence i'm the bridewell.
College acquaintances have become. IN
terested in the young Indian couple and
an effort will be made today to raise
fund with which to secure the young
mans release.
II searched for five weeks. but no one
would give me employment, said Dark
cloud. What is the use of educating US
IL you will not let us earn our living!
l came from Montana, where l have been
working on a ranch since the fair at
Seattle. I was in the wild west show
there and we lived in a tepee and were
happy. That must be the way we were
intended to live. Some day am go
ing back. We are not wanted here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Catarrh Germs
Move Out When Hyomei
Moves In

No stomach dosing. HYOMEI pronounce IT
High-o-me, is made from the highest grade
Of eucalyptus, taken from the eucalyptus for
ests OF inland Australia. and combined with the
excellent anttseptics employed In the Lsterian
system.
In inland Australia the atmosphere is SO i'm
pregnsted with balsam thrown out by the
eucalyptus trees that germs cannot live, and
In consequence catarrh and consumption are
unknown.
Breathe HYOMEI and get the very same.
r,ea,ant. healing, germ-killing air ss you
would get in the eucalyptus forests, and kill
HYOMEI is sold BY Henry Evans and James
O'Donnell. and druggists everywhere, at Sl.oO
4 complete outht.
: An outfit consists OF q bottle of HYOMEI. n
bard rubber pocket inhaler and simple in
structtops for use. The inhaler will last a
lifetime. but bear In mind. II you need another
bottle OF HYOMEI you can get 1t at druegists
for only 50 cents. Guaranteed to cure catarrh,
Group and throat troubles. or money hack.
Trial sample Of Hyomei free to readers OF The
Star. Address Booths Hyomei Co., Buffalo,
y, Y. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
HAS FAITH IN AEROS.
French Aviator Sure of Their Use
fulness in War.
'oreien Correspondence Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
PARIS, September II, 1910.
M. Auburn. since he has accomplished
several flights over the sea. is more en-
thusiastic than ever in his belief regard
ing 1.-The utility of aeroplanes. both to
armies and navies in war. He scouts the
idea that he could ever be brought down
by rifle shot. and. on the other hand.
he imagines that an aeroplane could be
used as an offensive weapon. In an in
terview he said:
Il believe that at the speed at which
we travel We are absolutely invulnera-
BILE. We could be of great service to a
friendly fleet. When I was flying over
the sea l was able to distinguish the
bottom clearly, and l saw distinctly all
the sandbanks and rocks. 1t seems to
me that nothing would be easier than to
circle high above a warship and to drop
explosives on or near 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
ACCUSED OF STEALING BEER.
Crime Alleged Against Apprentices
at Naval Training Station.

NEWPORT. r. l.. September 27.-Om-
Gals Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad have complained to the
Newport police that naval apprentices at
the naval training station broke into a
refrigerator car in the freight yard after
dark Sunday night and took three barrels
of beer consigned to a Newport liquor
dealer The barrels contained forty-five
gallons of beer, which. according to per-
sons living near the freight yard. was
consumed by fifty young bluejackets.
A consultation between the police and
the training school authorities has been
held. and the apprentices, II guilty, will
be punished by the Newport authorities.
Breaking open a freight car in Rhode Is
land Is 4 crime of the same quality as
breaking into residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
LABOR AFTER COMMISSIONERS
Protests Long Work Hours at Deco
guam Workhouse.

Determined to make a strong fight
against an alleged violation of the eight
hour law, the Central Labor Union last
night adopted a resolution empowering it's
executive committee to employ an attor-
ney to conduct an investigation into the
action OF the District Commissioners in
permitting Supt. Whitaker Of the Dis
trict workhouse at Occoquan. Va, to work
the men employed at that place more
than eight hours day.
According to the terms of the resolution
the report of the investigation will be
placed in an official form before the CEN
trail body, and will then be carried before
the District Commissioners.
Emmett L. Adams of the international
Association. Of Machinists. Columbia
Lodge, No. ia, was elected a delegate
from the Central Labor Union to the next
annual meeting Of the American Fedora:
ton of Labor. The central body accepted
q memorial to the late John H. Brinkman,
q former president Of the organization,
whose death occurred a few months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
FAILED FOR $500, 900.
Danville Tobacco Firms Convey
Their Property to Trustee.

DANVILLE, Va, September 27.-Deeds
of assignment were filed yesterday after
noon by ]. N. Wyllie & Co., tobacco
manufacturers, and by Swain & Wyillie.
leaf tobacco dealers. conveying to A. w.
Douthatt, trustee, all Of their real and
personal property. whether held as indi-
viduals or as firms. for the benefit of the
creditors of the two firms and of the in
dividuals composing them.
The first-named firm is composed of J..
N. Wyllie and w. P. Cousins and is one
Of the oldest manufacturers of smoking
and chewing tobacco in the city. The
last named firm is composed Of j. n.
Wyllie and George W. Swain.
The assignments give no figures as to
the assets or the liabilities. 1t is re-
ported. however, on good authority, that
the debts Of the two concerns are about
$500. O0O. Conservative business men say
that If the assets of the two companies
and the individuals composing them bring
anything near a fair valuation all indebt-
edness will be paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Declines Position Of Executor.

William w. Poultney. appointed ex-
ecutor by the last will of Mrs. Emma G..
Cooksey, has declined the appointment
and renounced his right to administer the
estate. No reason is assigned for his
action.
The will Of Mrs. Cooksey. dated jan
uary o. 1910, was filed for probate. She
leaves to her sister. Mrs. Lily NJ. Schild.
necht all her personal belongings. To her
daughter. Eva Cooksey, Is left all her re-
manning estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
NEVER HEARD OF ROOSEVELT
Fact Almost Kept Man From Be-
coming a Citizen.

EASTON. Pa. September 27.-At yes
terday's session CT the naturalization
court Toribio Cortezzo, a wealthy farmer,
who owns a large tract Of land in Bush
kill township, declared that he had never
heard of Theodore Roosevelt and came
near being denied citizenship.
The applicants other answers were so
good, however, that he was given his pa
perS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
AWAY WITH PiMPlEs.
Poalam Makes Quick work Of Erup-
tions and All Surface skin Troubles.

By taking q small part OF the skin affected
with pimples. rash, hlotches, etc, or which u
unduly in6amed. itching or chahng. and applying
thereto only q small quantity Of poslam, an I'M
mediate demonstration may be had Of the re-
markable properties of this new healing agent,
and enough poglam for the purpose viii be
mailed free Of charge. upon request, by the
Emergency Laboratories. 80 West 18th st. New
York city. Spots 30 treated are cleared and
healed in twenty-four hours.
Posam puts a stop to itching as soon as ap
piled. and its readiness in healing these small
surfaces IL but an indication Of Its rapid action
In the cure Of all ecsemas. acne, herpes. letter,
piles. BARRIERS and all other forms Of Itch. scay
scalp; in short. every surface Of skin affection
(..Poslam 10 fully much more than you claim.
writes Ar. Harrison H. Allen. the author, New
Gretna. N. j.
Poslam 10 sold in two sizes trial, 80 cents;
regular Jars. 81 by all druggists. particularly
Oeram's. ODonnells. Anleck's and the Peoples
Drug Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is
sue today:
To Ida A. Gilbert, for one two-story
brick and frame dwelling at 412S 9Th
street northwest: architect and builder,
Robert !. Carr; estimated cost, $4,000.
To William T. Binstead, for. one two
story frame dwelling at Eherier street
near Edmonds street northwest; archi-
tect. W. T. Binstead; builder. r. W. Bin
stead; estimated cost, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Star Office Visitors

The following visitors registered tods
at The Star ONCE:
A. T. Walker. Boston. Mass.
Mrs. p. ]. Ungry. Bremen. Nd.
Mrs. e. Baxter. Bremen, Md.
Mrs. e. Marouert. Bremen, Md.
r. b. Kingman. Broadview. Mont.
]. Jelfunk. Broadview, Mont.
Julia Mayhower, Humboldt. Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
FOUR SAVED FROM SEA
As YACHT GOES down
Atlantic City Fishing Party
Near Death When Life
~
Guards Rescue Them.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., September n.
Forced to jump overheard when the
power pleasure yacht Favorite Of Ocean
City sank of Longport yesterday, Frank
Waldron, H. c. Demmock and j. D.
Buyer Of Philadelphis and Capt. Herbert
Smith OF Ocean City were almost
drowned before they were rescued by the
Egg Harbor ife-saving crew. under COM
mand Of Capt. Joseph Lowry, while a
throng looked on.
The Philadelphians. who are summer
cottagers at Ocean City. left yesterday
morning for fishing trip in the Fa.
vorite. with Capt. Smith. the owner, in
charge. They had trayersed the bay
safely when the accident occurred. The
Favorite had barely nosed into the break
where the currents of the bay and ocean
cross, when a squall dashed down sud.
denly. One big wave dashed over her
side. She veered. coming half about
Then the full force of the break worked
underneath and pitched the yacht high
in the air. putting both her engines and
sheets out Of commission
Driven on a Jetty.
large comber dropped her suddenly
directly on q half-submerged jetty, which
pierced her bottom and protruded near
the cabin roof.
In less than a minute the boat was
filled, and the crew jumped into the
water. fully clothed. The suction made
by the Favorite as she went down drag
ged all four under. The life-savine
crew. which had heard their cries, ar
rived shortly after, and after a struggle
all were brought ashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Monument Cost $40, 900.
Names on Bronze.

The most interesting feature Of the en-
tire memorial. however. is the recording
of the name of every Pennsylvania who
fought at Gettysburg on tablets Of
bronze. which are placed on the granite
facade about the foot Of the memorial.
Thirty thousand names appear on these
tablets, while carved in the granite of
the monument proper are the names Of
thirty-four commanding officers from the
Keystone state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27

here. after brief illness. He was born In
England seventy-three years ago. COM
ing to this country in the eighties. Mr..
Cheshire wrote the harp music for Sui
livan's Light of the World" and many
effective concert pieces. He had lately
finished concerto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Greatest Harpist Dead.

NEW YORK. September 27.-John
Cheshire. the harpist. considered by
many musicians for years past to be
the greatest living exponent of his in
strUment.t died yesterday at his home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
LIVING HONOR DEAD
Pennsylvania Dedicates Mon
ument at Gettysburg.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
Gen. Huidekoper Makes the Speech
Of Presentation.
ACCEPTANCE BY GOV. STUART
Names of Pennsylvania Soldiers
Who Participated in Battle on
Bronze Tablets.
AN IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
ACCEPTANCE BY GOV. STUART

GETTYSBURG. Pa, September 27.-In
the presence of an assemblage numbering
many thousands the handsome memorial
to the Pennsylvania soldiers who fought
at Gettysburg July l. and 3, 1861, was
today dedicated with most impressive
ceremonies The throng which witnessed
the ceremonies completely covered the
broad expanse Of ground Immediately
surrounding the monument and extended
In the direction of the famous bloody
ansle." Among the number were nearly
5000 veterans of the civil war from this
state. every one of whose names appears
on the bronze tablets surrounding the ia
cade Of the memorial. together with all
the other Pennsylvania soldiers who took
part In the memorable conflict.
No display or ostentation marked the
ceremonies. There was no parade, no
salute. The veterans went to the scene
Of the dedication singly or in groups,
while the orators and others who took
part in the activities of the day were
conveyed to the monument without es-
court.
Students Carry College colors.
The only touch of the spectacular was
given when the students from Gettysburg
College marched to the memorial carry
ing aloft their college colors. One hun
dred Of their number were on the pro-
gram to sing Angel of Peace" and Hail
Columbia
Gen. H. s. Huidekoper, president Of the
commission which had In charge the erec-
ton of the monument and all arrange
ments for the dedication. made the ad-
dress turning fha memorial Gov
Stuart. representing the state of Pennsyl-
vania. Three addresses were then made
by representatives Of the infantry, the
cavalry and the artillery. Gen. James
w. Latta of Philadelphia spoke for the
infantry; Maj. Gen. D. Mem. Gregg of
Reading. the cavalry. and Capt James A.
Gardner Of Newcastle, the artillery.
Following the benediction an informal
campfire was held at the monument, short
speeches being made by Maj. Gems.
The immense crowd dispersed and MI
nerous regimental reunions followed.
Monument Cost $4,000.
Pennsylvania memorial. which was
erected at a cost of $4,000. is the hand
soonest and most imposing monument on
the battlefield of Gettysburg. Standing
Immediately southeast of the bloody angle
and between the memorials Of Vermont
and Minnesota. the structure commands a
beautiful view of the entire battlefield.
It is q double triumphal arch of pure
white granite, the arch being surmount-
ed by a dome, which is in turn capped
by colossal figure Of Victory" with up
raised sword. Twelve Corinthian mono
liths support the dome. and the plat.
form around 1t, from which view of
the country for miles around can be
had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
HENS SHED FEATHERS
AND ROLL IN THE MUD
Thirty Eccentric Leghorns Also IN
usually Prolifc-Aristocratic
Pullets Take Sea Voyage.

NEW YORK, September 27.-When Pat.
rick OLoughlin. the doorman at the
Snyder avenue police station, whom the
precinct knows as Paddy" noticed two
days ago that his thirty fine white Leg
horn hens had suddenly shed all their
feathers and contracted the habit of hop
ping around on one leg or rolling around
in the mud in the rear yard Of the station
in Flatbush, he thought there must be
something wrong with them. When last
night upon counting the eggs laid by the
said thirty eccentric hens in the last two
days he found them to number eighty
six, Paddy was sure of 1t.
The yard In which the hens live and
lay is directly between the police station
and the Flatbush Avenue court, and all
prisoners. lawyers and witnesses on their
way from the station to the court must
pass through II each morning. Paddy
thinks his hens odd indisposition may be
traceable to their eating discarded cigar
and cigarette stubs thrown in the yard
by such transient guests.
Last night, therefore, fearful that his
hens, and with them his hens unprec-
edented oval output. may have contracted
some strange disease, Paddy" decided
not to take the eighty-six eggs home to
his wife and family. DR.. John Bollinger,
a veterinary surgeon OF 2223 Church ave-
nue.. was unable to dispel his fears by
making a clear diagnosis of the feather
less laying. Paddy" therefore brought
forth his eighty-six eggs. spread them on
the station table, and offered them to any
of the policeman who would take them.
None did.
These Hens a Yachting Go.
e. H. Carlisle of Point Pleasant, N.
j., is SO unwilling to trust the care Of
fifty Rhode Island red hens he possesses
to any one else that he is going to take
them with him on a cruise to Bermuda
In twenty-foot catboat. Moreover. as
they are not laying now. he thinks
the sea trip will benefit them.
Carlisle is proprietor Of the Belmont
Hotel of Bermuda and of the Hotel
Leighton of Point Pleasant. When he
lands at Bermuda and while he Is there
he will be able, he says, to supply the
table Of the Belmont with choice eggs.
Carlisle is q first-class sailor, and
says he will be able to make the trip
easily provided the weather is favor
able. He has rugged up waterproof crates
on the deck or his boat for the hens.
In bad weather he will simply cover the
crates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Judge De Lacy to Preside.

The second days session will be devoted
to reports Of the general committee. The
annual dinner will be held on the closing
night Of the convention at the New Will
lard Hotel at which Judge William H.
De Lacy will preside.
journal is issued by the institute. the
only one Of, It's kind printed In English.
which is devoted largely to the promotion
Of criminal law and criminology. Presi-
dent Taft has declared the subject to be
the greatest problem before the Amer
lean people today, namely. the improve
the criminal law 50 as to secure a speedy.
certain and an Inexpensive justice to all
classes OF society,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-09-27
Address by Wickersham.

The meetings Of the American and in
ternational congresses will be held in thu
new National Museum. Attorney Gen.
eral Wickersham will deliver an address
to the delegates.
The second annual conference of the
American Institute Of Criminal Law and
Criminology will be be held Friday and
Saturday at the law school of the George
Washington University. Maj. Richard
Sylvester Is to be the delegate from the
District of Columbia.
At the first days session John H. Wig
more Of Chicago. ILL.,. president OF the
institute. will deliver his annual address,
which will be followed by papers on the
following subjects: Systems of Record
ing Data of Criminals Edward A Ross,
Madison, Wis; drugs and Intoxicants.'
Sidney l. Schwab. st. Louis, Mo-; PRO
baton, Parole" Wilfred Bolster, Boston.
Mass; Organization OF Courts" Roscoe
Pound. Cambridge. Mass. and Criminal
Procedure" Roscoe Pound, Cambridge,
Mass.