davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
LEO CAVANAUGH BURIED.
Funeral Services Held Yesterday at
St. Patrick's Church.

The funeral of Leo Cavanaugh, who
died in Santa Fe. N. NJ. last Friday.
took place yesterday from st. Patrick's
Church. High requiem mass was cell
ebrated by Rev. Philip Mcclure, pas
tor Of st. Mary's Church. Rockville
Rev. Timothy Hickey Of New York, a
cousin OF the deceased, was deacon and
Dr.. Russell, pastor of st. Patrick's,
subdeacon. Father Carroll acted as
master Of ceremonies. Interment was
in Mt. Olivet cemetery.
The pallbearers were Mr. Cavan-
augh's cousins. Timothy, James. Martin,
Joseph and Bernard Cavanaugh and
Martin Cavanaugh OF Chicago.
Mr.. Cavanaugh was born in Wash
ington twenty-nine years ago, and was
the son Of Timothy Cavanaugh, an old
resident Of the District For the past
few years ne had lived near Wash
ington Grove, Md. About six months
ago his health failed and he went to
New Mexico, hoping to recuperate.
Later the members OF his family Joined
him at Santa Fee. and they were with
him when he died. Mr.. CavAnaueh
leaves a father, Timothy Cavanaugh.
and two sisters, Katharine and Helen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
STEEL CAR WORKERS
RETURN IN NUMBERS
Twenty Eight Hundred Men Report
for Duty and Disorders Have
Been Suppressed.

PITTSBURG, April 21.-When the hour
for the resumption of work arrived at
the plant Of the Pressed Steel Car Com
pany. in Schoenville. this morning over
$500 men. more than at any time since
the present strike at the plant was in
augurated, reported for work
There was no sign Of the disorder which
last night resulted in the shooting Of two
men and serious injury of another.
Extra deputy police, numbering about
thirty-flve. are on duty about the car
plant stockade today. Patrolman James
McDaniels, shot in last nights riots, Is
reported to be in q serious condition and
may die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
CABMAN WAVES HEARING.
Held on Charge of Having Robbed
a Passenger.

Denying the charge that he stole $S6
from a fare" he had late at night a
little over two weeks ago, Arthur E.
Phillips. a cabman, waived his right to
preliminary examination in the Police
Court today and was held in $500 bond
for the action of the grand jury. Bail
was furnished later in the day and the
defendant released.
George Phillips, the complainant,
charges that after Arthur Phillips, the
defendant, took him to his home the de-
PENDANT entered the house and appropri-
ated the money while he slept The
technical charge IL grand larceny The
arrest was made by Hack Inspector
Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
WELCOME FOR TSAI TAO.
Chief Of Chinese Army to Be Ac
corded MANY Honors.

According to advices received at the
State Department. Prince Tsai Tao. chief
of staff of the Chinese army. who is maxi
ing tour Of the world, will arrive in this
city April % to pay his respects to the
President
An elaborate program of entertainment
has been prepared. Every honor will be
paid the Chinese prince.
Col. Waiter 9. Schuyler, 5th United
States Cavalry, who Joined the prince at
Honolulu, has been detailed - act o. his
escort to the National Capital. The Chi.
nese minister and his secretary have gone
to San Francisco to meet the royal Wis
itor
special drill of cavalry and artillery
troops will be given at Fort Myer on the
afternoon Of April % in honor Of the Wis.,
iting prince.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
A Mountain of Death.

From the South China Post.
An exploration party recently ascended
Mount Tajbu, one OF the Hottest in For
nnosa, 1900 feet above the sea level.
When the party reached an aboriginal
village (ths Peufna tribe) half way up the
mountain. they employed twenty-one abo-
rhymes to accompany them, and continued
the ascent. This mountain Is believed by
the aborigines to be mountain Of death,
and nobody has dared to ascend Il be-
fore. The aborigines, being in great fear.
warned the party not to break the
branches Of trees, nor make loud noises.
nor throw stones. and finally they refused
to proceed further. In spite OF this, the
party proceeded. and reached the summit
at last. Seeing this. the aborigines were
quite surprised 1t the bravery Of the Japa-
nese. The mountain IL reported to abound
In valuable trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors registered today
ut The Star Office:
Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Brooks, Natick,
Mass.
DR.. and Mrs D. NJ. Wood. Ashland,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Arnold ana Miss
Arnold, Lancaster, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. J. w. Thomas, Trenton,
n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Shsarer, Ash.
land, Nd.
Mr.. ana Mrs A. Riis. Philadelphia, Pa.
MIR. and Mrs A. W. JAnters, Savan-
nah. Ga.
J. A. Mcknight, Tallahassee. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
Hard Life ut Railroading.

From the New York Pre4o.
The strenuous life is railroading. Be-
ing q successful administrator Of q great
transportation system means being q
wreck at the age when men In other
fields are growing stronger. A high Of
hcer Of one Of our eastern roads wrote
to q friend, high officer OF q western
vino could swing a big job In this terri
tory. Nothing doing" was the answer.
We've burned out all those that are
open to engagements. We can't spare
any Of the rest till we have burned them
OUT" That seems a good sort OF thing
to keep out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
GIVES RULING ON WINE.
Secretary Wilson Decides Is to L.
beling California Product.

Secretary Wilson Of the Department Of
Agriculture, after an extended hearing to-
day. decided that California ports and
sherries bearing upon their labels that
they were produced in California, were
adequately labeled under the pure food
and drug act.
The hearing WAS held before the Secre-
tary and the members OF the board Of
food and drug inspection. ana was at
tended by q considerable number Of Cali
fornia wine producers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
National Academy of Sciences
Elects New Members.
BUSINESS SESSIONS OVER
Final Adjournment This Afternoon
After Reading Of Papers.
PROF. sCHIAPARELLI HON0RED
Visitors Are the Guests of Local
Scientists at Dinner at the
Metropolitan Club.

The National Academy of Sciences. at
its business meeting today in the Smith
sonian Institution, elected seven new
members and one new foreign associate
member. The new active members are:
Jacques Loeb, professor of physiology
in the University of California.
w. A. Moves of Urbana, ILL.,, professor
Of chemistry at the University Of Illinois,
editor of the journal of the American
Chemists Society.
Charles Schuchert. paleontologist, pro-
lessor at Yale University, and curator
of the Peabody Museum in New Haven
Conn.
d. Fl. Campbell, professor of botany
at Stamford University. Cal.
John Dewey. professor of philosophy
at Columbia University, New York.
Forest Ray Moulton, astronomer, pro-
fessor at University Of Chicago.
Thomas Burr Osborne, chemist of the
Connecticut agricultural experiment sta
ton at New Haven.
The. foreign associate member elected
was Prof. Schiaparelii, astronomer. .
Milan, Italy.
The session this morning wound up the
business sessions of the academy. and
adjournment will be taken this afternoon
after the reading of papers at the public
meeting in the large hall of the National
Museum.
Visitors Guests at Dinner.
The visiting members of the academy
were entertained by the local members at
dinner at the Metropolitan Club last
night. The dinner was an informal at
fair and there were no set speeches. A
letter from the late Prof. Alexander
Agassiz, written by him just before he
left Paris on the trip on which he died,
was read by Arnold Hague, secretary of
the academy. Prof. Agassiz died on
board the liner Adriatic, March 2s.
In the letter he expressed his desire to
be present at the session of the academy
which is now going on and also stated
that it was his intention to give dinner
in honor OF DIR. S. Weir Mitchell OF Phila-
delphia.
Charles D. Walcott, vice president of
the academy and secretary Of the Smith
sonian Institution. spoke of the eminent
services to science Of DR.. s. Weir
Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings of the
and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Apri %: pm, 81; 9
pm. 46: IL midnight As. April 81 4
am, Al; 8 am, 40; IL noon, so; pm,
50. Maximum. 81, at pm, April 20;
minimum. "A. am. April 81.
Barometer-April 10: 4 pm, 1851; 8
p m. 1914: 12 midnight, 2974. April q:
am, a8.72; 8 am. 29.76; noon, 28.17; 2
pm, 29.77.
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours, 81; year ago, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
From Puck.

From PUCK.
After q short search the man was dis
covered carefully painting the lily.
"Go to. thou fool" sneered that ma
jority which Is ever the slave OF ira
dition.
But the man explained. This il 4
1909 N.Y." Ne pointed out by painting
1t make 1t the 1910 model. AS soon
a. people seA It they'll throw away their
old lilies and buy new" And 10. 1t was
as he predicted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
ONLY NINE ELECTED
Vice Presidents General Cho-
sen by the D. A. R.
VOTES CAST NUMBERED 1888
No Selection for Honorary Vice
President.
MORE BALL0TMG TOMORROW
Mrs. Ballinger Protests Against
Omission of Her Motion
From Record.
VOTES CAST NUMBERED 1888
MORE BALLOTNG TOMORROW
Vice Presidents General Elected.

Mrs. Egbert Jones, Mississippi.
Mrs. Virginia Randolph Shackle-
ford, Virginia.
Mrs. IaVerne Moves. Illinois.
Miss Ellen Mecum, New Jersey.
Mrs. William f. Stanley, Kansas.
Mrs. Edward Randall, Texas.
Mrs. j. T. Sterling, Connecticut.
Mrs. Emily P. s. Moor, Vermont.
Mrs. Andrew X. Gault, Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
Object to Ship Carrying Rifles.

Because Its cargo consists of rihes.
cartridges and coal, Nicaraeuan Consul
Estrada, At New Orleans, has Med 4
protest against the clearance >of the
,tesmship Venus for Greytown. Collector
Mccall OF New Orleans autographed the
facts yesterday TO the Secretary OF the
Treasury. who, In turn. notified Secretary
Nasel of the Department Of Commerce
md Labor The advice of the Secretary
Of State Is been invoked in the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
Comparative Speed.

From the st. Louis Post Dispatch.
1t takes five minutes to achieve
won't-take-a-dare marriage. The subse-
oiient, and consequent. divorce requires
at least thirty minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

Newspapers at Richmond. Va. are Bit
terly attacking the action OF the police
authorities In barring newspaper men
from their freedom at the stations and
forcing them to be satisfied with a brief
bulletin issued twice daily at police head
quarters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

John w. Roberts. seventy Ave years old,
a prominent Confederate veteran, 0isd 1T
his home, near &ummit Point, w, Va.
The deceased served in Company =. Last
Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
Cleverly Planned Plot.

The break for liberty was made about
o'clock. and was the result of. a cleverly
planned plot upon the part Of the five
CONFLICTS. Its execution was daring
Two of the convicts were at work in
the carpeter shop, and the other three
were in the tailor shop. Union Pacific
switch engine had backed into the prison
yard.
At the sound Of the whistle the men
dashed into the yard and made toward
the engine. Leveling dummy guns at the
engineer, the men climbed into the cab
and compelled him to reverse his engine.
rushed through the west gate into the
open country. Soon it was speeding to-
ward the woods.
When the escape became known a few
minutes later, the whistle was sounded
as warning to farmers to be on the
lookout. At the same time heavily armed
guards were placed at the gates to pre-
vent any further attempt to escape. other
guards started in pursuit
Surrounded in Woods.
When the engine had gone half a mile
from the prison the five men jumped off
and made for the woods. Clark and Gid
con separated from the others and soon
were captured.
Then every available guard, led by
Deputy Lemon, started after the other
three men, A half mile further on the
men were surrounded in the woods.
No shot had been fired on either side
up to IL O'Clock when the guards began
to close in on the convicts, whose only
weapons it was believed were guns made
of wood and painted in the carpenter
shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

william Middlekauff. venty-fourtyears
old. a retired farmer. died of paralysis
at his home in Hagerstown, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21
Two Recaptured and Three
Surrounded in Woods.
SEIZE RAILWAY ENGINE
Intimidate Engineer With Dummy
Guns Made in Shop.
NO SHOT HAS YET BEEN FIRED
Deserving Locomotive, Convicts Hide
in Brush, Where Deputies Have
Them Surrounded.

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April 21.-Five
train robbers serving life sentences es-
capped from the federal prison near here
early today.
Within a short time twe' of the men
were recaptured. At II o'clock the three
others were surrounded in the brush with
in short distance of the prison and it
was believed all would be taken.
The men recaptured are Bob Clark, sent
up from Tyler. Tex, and John Gideon of
MOSCOW, Idaho.
The three others are Thomas A. Hating,
sent up from Allen, Okla; Arthur Hew-
lit, from Caddo, Okla, and Frank Orig
ware. one Of the men who held up q
Union Pacific mail train near Omaha, last
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-21

(Continued on Tenth Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

fully smart tramping shoes and COM
Portable, low heeied house slippers
may be had from this same boys Dc
partment.
The new shoes and boots for
women have all the feminine character
istics of springing arch and we'll lifted
heel, and many touches of daintiness
make the new footwear so distract
ingly pretty that it is a conspicuous
part of the costume. There are women
who can wear low shoes and pumps
in the street all winter long and who.
declare they do not suffer a whit
thereby; but this is a very dangerous
practice and the results do not always
make themselves felt until of a really
serious nature. High boots, when trim
and we'll fitting are really smarter, as
we'll as vastly more sensible, for cold
weather wear, and the new styles are
so pretty that they make the foot
quite as small and dainty in appear
ance as does Summer footwear.
The vamp of the popular winter
boot while short is not so to the ex-
treme, as we have seen it in some
styles for several seasons past. Me-
dunn length vamp, rounded toe, heel
IL to 2 in.-these are the hallmarks
of correct stlye in street footwear for
the Fall and Winter before us.
One of the best sellers and a recog-
nized staple is a high-button boot with
patent leather vsmp topped with fine
kid. Button boots are, of course, al
ways smarter and more dressy than
lace boots, and more women prefer
the button variety. However, this fact
has nothing to do with the style OF
lace boots, for one may purchase all
the best models in the lace as we'll as
the button boot.
There are some especially attractive
and novel cuts in tips this season
which add a new and pleasing touch
to dressy shoes. Tips that are short
in the centre and extend from 2A to
3 in. on the sides from the point OF
the toe are new and extremely good
ideas.
At the Gould-Drexel wedding in
New York last April the bridesmaids
wore, with their short frocks, high
satin boots instead of the customary
slippers, and as this important bridal
established styles in and beyond the
metropolis for months to come, many
of the winter dancing frocks will be
worn with satin boots of matching
satin. These boots of course have the
| lightest of light turned soles and high
Louis heels covered with the satin in
very dainty fashion.
When slippers are worn, the choice
lies just now between gay little affairs
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

Some of these collar-top boots
have vamps of patent leather and up
pers Of twilled silk with little figures
thrown up on the surface, and smart
est of the smart is the black satin
upper on a patent leather vamp, with
fat buttons of white pearl set in a
row of small scallops. These boots
are most daintily built, and usually
the silk tassel at the top adds to the
daintiness. They are liked by the women
who adhere religiously to black foot
wear passing all the enticements of
the colored suede feathers designed
to match dress materials. Cloth tops
are seen on patent leather boots with
short walking or shopping suits in the
mornings, but for dress wear, if one
must have black, the satin topped
boot, or the boot with a twilled silk
top is the correct thing. These dressy
boots have light welted soles with
very little extension at the edge, and
though the heels are high, they are
usually of the Spanish rather than the
French type. The much curved Louis
XIV heel has been for so long the
particular hallmark of the demimonde
in the street that refined women avoid
this type of heel except in evening
footwear; equally high, but straight
heels in the Spanish style being pre-
ferred for afternoon street wear.
Louis heels were revived temporarily
two seasons ago with the exaggerated
Directoire costumes, but the straight,
high Spanish heel has a dignity and
Formally which the frivolous Louis
heel can never hope to emulate.
A bit later when the Embroidered
skirts appear, we shall see on the
street the gay hussar boots with fur
collars at the top. These Russian col
lars of fur are set around the top of
the boot above a straight collar of the
leather which is fastened with two
military looking frogs of cord, the
boot fastening below in the usual way.
A very chic pair of fur-topped Rus
sian walking boots were displayed in
a Fifth Avenue window last week,
alongside a short-skirted walking suit
of stone gray cloth trimmed with
chinchilla. The little boots, or at least
they looked little, so clever was the
bootmaker's craft, were of dressed
gray calf, the grain and not the soft
side of the skin being outside. These
boots buttoncd with tortoise shell but
tons, and there were tiny tortoise
shell buckles set at the joining of up
per and vamp on the instep. At the
top of the boot was collar of gray
chinchilla fur, with a gray silk tassel
in front.
Masculine models are trim and digni-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

of biaSk velvet, which somehow have
dashing, wicked look about them,
and the lovely gold slippers which are
worn witk elk brsn in a golden tone.
For wes. rib Gpht svSnIps: gowns,
and especially with trailing gowns,
these golden slippers and stockings
have a delightful effect OF luxury, and
they make the foot look fairylike
The black velvet slipper is of course
worn with sheer black silk hose, and
in pump form, these slippers are seen
in the afternoon with carriage cos
tunes. These velvet pumps are occa
sionally seen on the street, but they
are out of place, and in bad taste with
anything but a house or carriage CO.'S
tune.
Slipper ornaments are very small
as they should be; for a big rosette,
bow or buckle which breaks the
graceful line from instep to toe is all
ways ugly and clumsy, and invariably
makes the foot look several sizes
larger than it really is. Nobody but
Pierrot-who aims to look grotesque
should wear big, lumpy rosettes on
the slipper front; and when slippers
so decorated are purchased, the
rosettes should be ripped off and a
fat bow or tiny metal or rhinestone
buckle substituted. SoIne of the new
slipper buckles are 10 larger than
buttons, and one mag pay from half a
dollar to twenty dollars for a pair OF
these pretty little ornaments which
are no bigger than the mammoth set
tings of smart little finger rings.
Persian silk slippers are fad which
will be taken up by women with feet
small enough to stand the test, and
these slippers, worn with scarlet silk
hose, are very gay and pretty. A
pair of Persian satin slippers dis
played in a shop window beside a
Chanticler red gauze frock, the other
day, had high French heels covered
with the satin, and tiny oval buckles
of dull gilt with red leather centers.
The new boots for wear with after
noon carriage costumes, are distract
agly pretty. Sometimes the entire
boot is of suede-or ooze-leather in
shade matching the costume; and
sometimes the top only is of suede,
the vamp and a two-inch "collar"
around the top of the boot being OF
patent leather. This collar at the top
is a feature of the new Fall footwear,
and often there is also a gay little
silk tassel dangling at the front of the
boot, for all the world like the tas-
seled boots worn by the pretty ladies
Of the COS who-if their own accounts
are to be beleved-wore much
smaller footwear than is the rule to-
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

fed. An occasional perforated strip
running across the toe or around the
stitching is offered, but the we'll
dressed man will have none of these.
The new shoes for men have we'll
rounded toes with raised knobs, me
dunn extended soles and heels that
are high and we'll shaped Both but
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

which were the fad few years ago
have been thrust quite out of the run
ming Nowadays the woman who in
sists upon a broad extension sole, fiat
heel and wide swing last for walking,
must often go to the boys depart
ment to be fitted-and, by the way,
not every woman knows what delight
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

ton and lace types are seen in the
shop windows and shiny feathers OF
brilliant patent kids or colt skin are
mingled with the array Of dull
feathers for the man who is much
out of doors or the bright smooth
kidskin shoes for the man of Office at.
fairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

In this era of the short skirt, both
womenfolk and shoe manufacturers
are making the most of the opportunity
to display dainty footwear. As skirts
have grown shorter, shoes have
grown prettier, trimmer in line and
more feminine in character, until the
stout, serviceable mannish shoes