davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
MARYlA AND GUARDSMEN
VISIT WAR COLLEGE
Officers of 5th Infantry Shown
About and Given 1nstruc-
lions by Regulars.

Field, staff and line officers OF the OF
Infantry, Maryland National Guard VINO
came over from Baltimore Friday ano
visited the War College, at the arsenal
for general instruction. expressed them
selves Just before leaving Friday night a.
highly pleased with their reception sanc
with what they saw and learned
There were thirty-three in the party
They were taken through the War Col
Iese by Col. L. NJ. OConnor and Capt
Helmick These regular army officers
were detailed with the Maryland regi'
ment at Gettysburg last summer.
While at the college the 9Th Maryland
officers met Gen. w. w. Wotherspoon
who commanded the Gettysburg camp
they were given a cordial welcome.
Lieut.. Col. Louis NJ. Rawlins was al
the head of the party. Among the field
officers were Maj. John Hinkley, Maj
Washington Bowie. jr.. and Maj. Irving
Adams.
The staff included Maj. Grimth Davis.
regimental surgeon; Capt. s. johnson Poe.
resimental adjutant; Capt. Ridgely Gath
or. regimental paymaster: Assistant Sur
xeon Bagley and Lieut.. Compton Graham.
battalion adjutant. Maj n. Lee Colds
borough and Capt. r. Sanchez Boone, re-
tired, were also in the party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
To Grow Hair on a
Bald Head
BY A SPECIALIST.

Thousands Of people suffer from badness and
falling hair who, having tried nearly every ad.
veriised hair tonic and hair grower without re-
suits. have resigned themselves To badness ami
its attendant discomfort. Yet their case il NOT
hopeless; the following simple home prescription.
has made hair grow after years Of badness, AMI
Is also unequaied for restoring gray hair to It's
original color stopping hair from falling oui
and destroying the dandruf germ. II viii mo-
any chemist: Bay rum. q ounces: Lavona d
Composee, q ounces; Mepthol Crystals. Z
drachm. II you wish IL Derfumed add half T.
one teaspoonful of To-kalon Perfume which
unites perfectly with the other ingredients. TLfs
preparation Is highly recommended by physician
aud specialists, and is absolutely harmless, as
it contains none OF the poisonous wood alcohol
so frequently found in hair tones. Dc not sp
ply to the face or where hair is not desired.
Be sure TO ask tie druggist FOR all the In
closures In the Lavona DE- Composee package
One OF them entities you handsome fire.
sprinkler top for your hair tonic bottle anl
YOU are also entitled receive the free adyi,,e
OF an expert. the hair 10y simply writing IL
the address you viii find incioscd In The ca GA,
The above ingredients arc al standard and
are kept by almost any up-to-1ate drug tore
The Peoples Pharmacy. 9TH street and Msssa-
rhusctts avenue. for instance. state that rhrv
are obliged to B this prescription iaaay t,nIes
reported the greatest degree Of satisfaction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
DOUBLE sAWBUCKs DESTROYED
Treasury Macerating Pot Is Eating
Millions of Them.

Greenbacks OF denominations Of $50
and more are being fed da ly into the
macerating pot in the Treasury. under
Secretary Mecveagh's decision to sup
plant them with dollar bills of the same
variety.
The change is being made at about
the rate Of 100000 a day, and the
small bills are being sent to the sub
treasures to meet the demand OF the
banks all over the country for bills
Of small denominations
So great has the demand grown for
small bills that some Treasury officials
are predicting that within q short time
it may be necessary to convert all sill
yer certificates into one-dollar bills
They believe that eventually all the
large bills in circulation will be COLA
certificates
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
GOT YOUR THIRTEEN CENTS?
That Much More Money Per Capita
Than There Was Last Month.

II each person in the United States
were to have his proportion Of the
money in circulation he would be Is
cents. richer this month than he was
last. The circulation per capita is
now $35.01, cents better than at the
same time last year.
The amount of money in existence in
this country is constantly on the in
crease, due largely to the production
Of gold, Of which there is free and UNI
limited coinage. This year already
shows an increase of more than 500,
600, 900 over last, OF which more than
$4l,000,0OO was in gold. Gold coin
shows a decrease of more than $4,000
600 for the year. 1t probably WAS con-
sumed in the arts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
.ELKS WILL DISTRIBUTE
COSTLY PRIZES AT FAIR
Washington Lodge Completing
Plans for Fall
Festival.

It is estimated that about $4,000 will
be distributed among those who attend
the Elks' fall festival, which will be held
in the local home of that organization
November IS to December 3. The above
sum OF money represents the sum total
OF the gifts and prizes that await at
tendants at the festival.
a diamond ring, valued at $500, is
among the latest articles to be contr,but-
ed to the festival. Charles A. Farrell IS
in charge of this. L. r. Humphrey is in
charge Of the automobile rattle. There
will also be a brass bed and equipment
500 player-piano in charge of Mrs.
John Lyons: Mrs. Otto Botsch will have
charge Of the fancy gods booth; Miss
Carrie Wood has collected a handsome
assortment Of articles for the fancy goods
booth.
Washington Lodge will use the pro-
ceeds Of this fall festival" said Chair
man Richards last night, "for charitable
purposes, and We feel sure we will be
eminent'y successful in this undertaking
We have just added to the working COM
mittees. Samuel Hart. D.. j. Kaufman.
Samuel ]. Gompers, NJ. G. Mccormick,
Joseph A. Burkhart, Col. X. A. O'Brien,
Gen. Robert NJ. McWade. Hugh +. Har-
vey, Rosa F. Downing. Edward A. Mos
ley. p. j. Haltigan, Joseph E. Ralph.
William F. GUIDE, John +. Donohue.
Charles w. Darr, Julius I. Peyser. A. u.
Marks. Frank ]. Wagner. p 7. Moran,
j. William Lee, Francis j. Woodman,
Roe Fulkerson. Rev. Thomas A. Walsh,
William H. Sante.mann, Frank n. Kidd
and Judge William F. De Lacy.
Chairman Richards stated the board OF
control for the festival had decided to
give banquet TO those women who as
sist at the festival, Only such men as
are nominated by the assisting women
will be invited to attend this function.
s There win a meeting of the women's
committee Monday night in the Elks'
clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
CHEVY CHASE CLUB
IN STIFF DRAG HUNT
Final Check Made Near Kenil.
worth, After a Fast Seven
Mile Point.

The Chevy Chase Hunt Club took
part in a stiff drag hunt yesterday
the cast being made by the huntsmen
well to the north OF Takoma Park
There was a good field on hand and
the going was fast and some of the
fences stiff.
In the field, among others, were Lord
Eustic Percy. OF the British embassy
Maj. Heniy Allen. u. S. A; Capt. c. F.
G. Sowerby. r. N. and Mr.. and Mrs
Mitchell Harrison. l.. Huidekoper
acted as master of hounds m the alb
sence Of Clarence Moore.
The hunt paralleled the 9Th stree;
turnpike for mile or more. circled
to the right over the Riley farm, get
ting its post and rail fences with the
big in and out over the pike again. 1,
went on to Forest Glen and through
10 Capitol View. After this the line
was through the Rock Creek farms
and everything was encountered, from
bitches to stone walls. At the south
edge OF kenilworth the final check
was made. after fast seven-milt
point, which failed. however. TO keel
any of the field out Of the going.
Good Sport Monday.
Although yesterday was the frs,
drag hunt OF the season for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Robber Dies Unidentified.

CHICAGO, November 12.-Death to-
day sealed the lips OF the 'unidentified
robber who shot and killed Policeman
Kane yesterday In an attempted hold-up.
The robber was shot by another police
man.
A moment before his death the young
bandit regained consciousness. He made
an agonizins effort To speak to the nurse,
but expired In the attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
HUNT IN YELLOWSTONE PARK
Twenty Antelope to Be Caught Alive
and Sent Away.

Twenty antelope are to he captured in
the Yellowstone National Park next
month and transferred To other pre-
serves.
Secretary of Agriculture Wilson yester-
day asked Secretary OF the Interior Bal
linger 10 authorize the superintendent o.
the park TO employ scouts to capture and
ship these antelope, ten 10 the Wichita
game preserve, in oklahoma, and ten To
the National bison range, alta Ra,ili.
Mont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13

house. A gentleman so well dressed
would be a sorry looking object if not
shaved properly. the visitor stuck a
razor of Mr.. Vests in his pocket He
concluded also that a gentleman is not
completely dressed without n revolver
ana as Mr.. Vests was handy, he took
that along with him
or course, Mr. West was out OF the
mouse while all this was happening He
found traces of the burglar in plenty,
.hcugh, when ne returned. All he could
do about it, however, was to notify the
police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
TENNESSEE ELECTION.
Fusionists Elect Governor and Con
troll Lower House of Legislature.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, November IL
The Banner has received unofficial re-
turns fron all Of the ninety-six counties
in Tennessee. and these figures show that
Capt. Hooper has carried the state for
governor by a majority Of 13o45. It is
not thought the official count will make
any material change.
1t can be safely stated that the fusion
democrats and republicans have the lower
house, while the senate Is still in doubt
with the chances of its being controlled
by the regular democrats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
SENATOR CLARK COMES BACK.
Wyoming Legislature Republican on
Joint Ballot by Eleven Majority.

CHEYENNE, Wyo.. November a.
Complete returns indicate that the
Wyoming legislature will be republi-
can by a majority OF eleven on joint bal
lot. insuring the return Of Senator c..
D. Clark to the United States Senate.
There is a republican majority in each
house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
TWO SOCIALISTS ELECTED.
First of Their Party to Win in
Washington State.

TACOMA. Wash, November 12.-Late
returns show that two socialists were
elected on the Pierce county ticket They
are Joseph Parks. justice of the peace,
and Peder Sorensor, constable
These are the first socialists to be
elected to any office in the state Of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
THOUSAND VOTES TO THE GOOD,
Belated Idaho Returns Show Elec
ton of Democratic Governor,

BOISE, Idaho, November 12.-Belat-
ed returns OF Tuesdays election con-
tinue to increase the plurality of James
II. Hawley. democratic candidate for
governor.
1t is now estimated that lie will lead
Gov. Brady by about one thousand
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
FOOT BALL ON TRIAL
Hiqh School Games Next Year
on Probation.
ACCIDENTS NOT SERIOUS
Officials See No Justification for
Abolishing Play.
WANT BOYS TO BE CAREFUL
President Cox Of Board of Educa-
ton Would Suppress Unsportsman-
like Methods If Revived.
WANT BOYS TO BE CAREFUL

On probation next year. loo. hall be-
tween high schol teams will prbably be
permitted by the public schoo, authorities.
Accidents which have occurred on the
gridiron this fail are not regarded as
sufficiently dangerous TO warrant prohibit
ton of the game. In the event of a
broken neck or other extremely serious
mishap In the Eastcrn-Technical contest
only game of the interhigh school. series
yet to be played-semething may he done.
Attitude Of President Cox.
". V. Cox. president OF the board Of
education. said last night that, in his
was not sufficiently demonstrative in Its
casualty score TO enable school authorities
to decide whether or not the game should
he abolished in the high schools, and that
the probation would extend over until
next year.
M Cox would impress upon the players
that they must prevent accidents. If the
boys know they are constantly on proba-
ton. Mr.. Cox believes, they will stick
closely to the new rules and refrain from
brutality.
An argument presented by school Of
ficials for not aboishing the game is that
accidents are likely to occur any time at
any place anyway, even outside the game.
1t is claimed by them that there are
many injured while riding bicycles, play
ing other games and even walking on
the street.
Those taking the opposite view contend
that every twenty-second time a person
takes a walk he is not seriously injured
and yet for every interhigh school foot
ball game which has been played at
least one of the twenty-five players has
been badly hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Population of Springfield, Ohio.

The population of Springfield, Ohio,
is 1921, an increase Of S,66S. or 22.7
per cent, compared with 3S,253 in 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Statistics to Be Gathered.

DIR. Willard S. Small of the Eastern
High School is reported to be gathering
statistics on the game from many lead
ing colleges and high schools In other
cities. When he gets these compiled it
is possible that the school authorities
will use them in determining the future Of
the game. accidents beng weighed
against good points" Of the sport.
Although admitting that they cid not
unders and the game very WE'LL especially
under the new rules. a number Of school
officials are convinced that the plays
made in Fridays game were well worth
the risk made in putting them through
Many are also convinced that there Is no
other game which can take the place of
foot ball
Though Mr. Cox is in favor Of the
game. as now played, he declares that,
If the boys return to the old method, or
show themselves In any instance to be
unsportsmanlike, he will reverse his posi-
ton and use all his powers to bring the
playing of the game to an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
RAYNER FOR UNITY
Continued From First Page)

trict court In spite Of this the demo.
Gratis. stopped counting and went home
The republicans locked their returns in
the vault.
The Pottawatomie county board was en-
joined from counting by the district court
on account OF alleged Irregularities The
count In Oklahoma county was held I'D
by. the state election board trying to re
move j. j. Beal, a member OF the board.
who also is a candidate for Office The
attorney general held that Beal is not
disqualified on this account
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-13
Good Sport Monday.

Although yesterday was the first
drag hunt OF the season for the
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28
For Rent

800 acres in Big Bend country all
under cultivation; 800 acres summer
falloved ready to SOW. Good house I;
numerous outbuildings plenty good
water. See WI. Ramey.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

r. c. Egbers Of Occur d'Alene
city has announced bis candidacy
for the nomination for state superin-
PENDENT Of public instruction subject
to the republican primary. Mr.. Eg-
bers is a man of wide experience as
an educator. and stands the best
where he is best known. Mr.. Eg-
bers is also good. careful, honest
business man which would be a great
benefit to him in filling this Office.
As the one who fills this position is
also a member Of the state land
board it would be well for the repub-
licans to bear this in mind at the
primary in August 80 and in addi-
ton to securing a good honest capa-
Die official they could also get anoth-
er member of the state land board
from the north part Of the state.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

]. Il. Movry has been trying some
valuable experiments this season with
different kinds of wheat. About the
middle Of April he sowed I'VE differ
ent varieties at the same time. side
by side. The kinds sown where
blue stem. turkey red, club. Canadian
and Alaska. Last Tuesday he made
careful examination of the grain
to see which varieties we're standing
the drouth the best and he found
that the blue stem and Canadian
wheat had not been hurt but we're
standing the droulh 6ne and filing
good. The club had been hurt some
but not so bad as the turkey red
The Alaska wheat vas hurt the worst
Of any, which shows that the blue
stem. club and Canadian wheat viii
stand the dry weather better than
he other varieties.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

Registration viii open Saturday,
August 9th. and any qualified electoE
who wishes to vote at the primaries,
which viii be held August s0th, mus
register prior to the closing of the
registration Office on Saturday eve
ming. August 9th. The board Of
county commissioners. at the present
session, changed the boundaries Of
Eezperce precinct and charged the
same SO that it now takes in strip
two miles vide north and south and
running from Little Canyon to the
Clearwater river, which vas formerly
a part Of Russell precinct We also
take in a part Of Kamiah precinct
near the tramvay and a section and
a quarter was taken of the south
part Of Mohler precinct and added
to Nezperce precinct. The following
is the new boundary line:
Beginning at the northwest corner
Of Sec. 9, Twp. SO N, RI EBM;
thence south three miles to Lawyers
Canyon creek; thence down Lawyers
Canyon creek to range line between
ranges 2 and 3 E; thence north on
the township line to the quarter cor
ner between sections 1o and "a, Twp
81 N; thence east to Clearwater
river; thence down Clearwater river
to Twp line between Secs and SO,
Twp "a and IS N; thence vest On
Twp line to Little Canyon creek
thence up Little Canyon creek TO
section line between sections Is and
IA, Twp "a N, R1EB M; thence
south to southwest corner Of section
"a thence west to southwest corner
Of section %; thence south to the
quarter section corner between Secs
"a and IS. Twp "a N.R1 BM;
thence west 70 center of section 80
thence south one-half mile; thence
vest one and one-half mile to place
Of beginning.
Mrs. c. Wallace, who vas ap-
pointed registrar for Nezperce pre-
sincl, will have her headquarters in
Inc building occupied BY the AA1
Mining Company, the third door
south Of Anderson's drug store.
There are in the neighborhood Of
$50 OF 700 voters in Nezperce pre-
cinct and all are urged TO register
sarly and take an active part in the
primaries. Register the first day.
Don't put it of.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

From Our Regular CORRESPONDENT
Mrs. Chas. Nelson is Just recover
ing from a serious illness.
Mrs. Harry Gamble is still II
Spokane. where she went two week,
400 w;,h tha;r h.hv ~ h.v. one =,
-
- - 'sl''s g u @H'ln' " . ~
NOR.
Mrs. Harry Dundas and baby Of
Lewiston have been visiting the Dun
5.s.. a. ,harcr
r.. s,.-,-s- -.
Ing oeAs.S n@i'ss' = 81 'n@'
could be asked Tor, despite the dry
weather.
Mrs. John Seibert is on the sick
list AGAIN.
W. c.rt,. v.,t - Scor,,.
!,
s''''S l'A9 eso !" s ms oiuiseo
knee treated and IS now having
trouble with the other leg, caused by
lack of exercise. Bill is sure hav-
;oo = hard time of n
a " ana'n1Ael anu the LON
boion's, senior and junior, returned
from their Pansimari valley visit.
hey report dry weather every
where ana a shortage OF water IN
some OF ne irrigated parts. They
travelled nearly lOOO miles over all
kinds OF country, but say they never
saw any better crops and not nearly
as extensive 1elds as they saw on
~amas and Nezperce prairles. They
say the best fruit crop vas on the
Salmon kiyer-
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

Miss Ethel Baird celebrated her
eleventh birthday al the home Of her
parents in North Nezperce on last
Saturday afternoon BY entertaining
few of her young friends at a de-
lightful luncheon. Her little guests
we're Susie Kelley, May Ramey.
Irene Grim. Marion McCloud, Roxy
and Freda Roe and Master George
Anderson. The young hostess was
the recipient Of several nice pres
ents.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

skating rink open salurday night.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28

c. c. Hess commenced threshing
his fall barley Monday. and a
shresher crew began operations on
c. NJ. Farrar's grain yesterday
Rainville brothers viii begin thresh-
ing their crop the latter part of this
week.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-07-28
sHRRIFR.

We are authorized 10 announce
the candidacy Of J. B. Davis Of
Vollmer for the Office of Sheriff Of
Nez Perez county. subject to the
action Of the voters of his party in the
August primary.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

the son OF President seegmiiIer OF the
Sewer stake. Mrs. Seegmilier is the
daughter OF Mrs. Matilda Jorgenson OF
Saliue. but has spent the past few
years IN Richfield. where she has been
employed as teacher in the public
schools, and also as clerk in the coun-
~ court house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Needs Ala OF Navy.

The building Of the Panama canal.
while 70 will be fortified by the army.
needs the aid OF the navy. Nit Is said.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

EN-! Which are you for liking best7
You know the uncanny lady in
black. Sometimes that black is a
serpent-like green-scaly and glitter
ing like the sides Of wet fish. Eme-
raids leap into a sinister. piratical
flame at her ears and fingers. When
the scheme is black the stones are jet.
But like the dangerous serpent-green
the best It gives you the same cold
breeze at the nape OF the neck that the
weird green interior Of drug store
at midnight does.
The person is most always French.
and says. Zee" for the" Her hands
are long and pale-her face Is pallid
and cut across by a scarlet mouth
like a stab wound. Her eyes have a
sharp glitter and their black is Jet.
And at little spaces she turns the dia-
bolical flash OF a white smile like the
tightening Of knife blade in the
moonlight upon her horror-steeped
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Drama.

audience. She prowls and drifts
through the play like a slithery witch's
cat. And she bows her back and
crooks her arms and shows her teeth.
and packs a little knife for her fair,
golden rival And she almost gets
her. too. And-and-
And then take peek at this
blonde. ample lady in a messaline
frock with black velvet slippers hung
over by fat silSen ankles-''e-r-r-ump-
ump-e-r-r-ump-um over the
boards Of the piazza fioor-in her
rocking chair. tanning her pink face.
with nothing TO do but wait for lunch
con and pack a knife" for every
pretty girl in the house. There's viii
lainess for you. An she docs for
'em, too"-about as entirely as the
French lady in green. with long legs.
strong hands. and Spanish stiletto.
can ever hope 20.
NELL BRINKLEY.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
The Globe Wernicke KIND

In simplicity of construction and common
sense ideas in workmanship Globe Wernicke
is the final word in bookcases Each unit is
strong and rigid, easily portable, no dis
turbance. of books.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24
Piazza,

THE two Weaknesses stand worlds
L apart and grin at one another.
One stands in the gloom Of the mys-
terry Of dreams. of old tales, Of black.
hair-stirring drama, Of the secret
places Of young imagination. OF the
dark, OF the leaves Of closed books:
the other rocks I'm the full glare OF a
nineteen hundred and ten summer no.
tel piazza. But their souls are all the
same color, and they both delicately
stick Knife into the back that bothers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-24

Hear Corinne Harris Hammer. Edna
Dwyer. Fred Graham. r. :. Ashworth
Victor Christopherson and J. willard
Squires sing the great sextette from
Lucia" az Saitair today with Montgorn-
ery's band.