davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
REMEDY FOR
CHILDREN BITTEN BY DOG
Animal Declared by Experts to
Have Been Afflicted
With Rabies.

The white bulldog which was killed in
northeast Washington Thursday morn
ing, after ii had bitten four children, was
declared yesterday by officials of the bu-
reau of animal industry to have been suf-
.fering from rabies, and the parents of the
children have been advised to send them
to the hospital of the naval medical
school at tne foot OF oath street, to re-
ceive the Pasteur treatment.
The children are John w ZanelM, ten
years old, 636 Callan street; Mary Kitch-
ener, five years old, SIG K street north
east; Thelma Dietz. ten years old. 1910
10th street northeast, and Francis Camp
bell years old, z n street northwest
Attacks Four Children.
The dog was a tramp He appeared not
far from John Zanellis home about 1880
o'clock Thursday morning. John was
playing in the street and the dog nipped
his leg. The boy screamed and ran home.
His mother took him to a drug store at
once Fifteen minutes later the tramp
dog snapped at Mary Kitchener, scratch
ed her ankle and ran away. Thelma
Dietz received q more serious bite not
long after that, and Francis Campbell
was bitten by the dog within a very few
minutes thereafter.
William Biggs, whose office is at sic
14th street northwest, was near the Camp
bell BOY when the dog bit him. Mr.. Biggs
saw the animal turn toward him. and the
only weapon handy was an empty beer
bottle on the sidewalk. He stopped down,
picked up the bottle and SHE'D 1t at the
dogs head. 1t was good throw and
the dog died from the blow.
The poundmaster got the animal the
next morning, sent the head to the bu-
reau or animal industry and the report
from there yesterday afternoon was that
the animal had rabies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
JACK FROST IN ROUT.
South Wind to Drive Him Back
Whence He Came.

win rising temperature promised for
today the cold wave which made a de-
scent Friday upon this section of the
country Is practically at an end
FROM the temperature obtaining last
night II was expected heavy frosts would
be felt all along the Atlantic seaboard,
possibly as far south as Georgia But
sunny skies and breezes from the south
are EXPECTED all today and possibly to-
morrow. and will put Jack Frost out Of
commission for the present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
THE WEATHER
Fair Sunday and Probably Monday
Rising Temperature.

For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land, fair Sunday and probably Monday;
rising temperature; moderate variable
winds, shifting to southerly.
Following the severe frosts which oc-
CURED Saturday morning in the central
southern and eastern portions of the
country, the Temperatures remained low
during the day east of the MISSISSIPPI
river, but a marked rise in temperature
has occurred throughout the transm1s-
sissippi region, under the innuence ol
the southerly winds that are now pre-
vailing in the latter section. The highest
temperature at Jacksonville, Fla, Satur-
day was "a degrees, while the readings
far exceeded 30 degrees on the eastern
slope of the Rockies. The highest tenn
peratureS observed in that section were
7S degrees at Rapid City, s. OAK, North
Platte, Neb., and Pueblo, Col.
Generally fair weather will prevail over
the country east of the Rocky noun
tains during the next two days, with
the exception of unsettled condltlcnS IN
the northern lake region.
The temperature will rise throughout
the central, southern and eastern states
Sunday, with the exception of New
eastern sections Monday. The crest of
the cool wave Will pass eastward over
the Atlantic states Sunday morning.
The winds along the New England
coast will be moderate northwesterly, be-
coming variable: on the middle, south
Atlantic and east gulf coasts light vari-
able, shifting to southerly: on the west
gulf coast moderate to brisk SOutherly;
on the lower lakes southerly increasing;
on the upper lakes brisk to high south
westerly.
Temperature.
Midnight, 80; am, IS; am. 81:
6 am, So: am, 81; 10 am, AZ; u
noon, ~; . pm. "A; 4 pm, 46; 6 pm,
40: 8 pm, IS; 10 pm, 81.
Maximum. 46: minimum, sc.
Relative Humidity.
am. 60: pm. .43: pm, 30
Rainfall g pm to PM 0.
Hours of sunshine, 4.3.
Per cent of possible sunshine, Al.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 40; minimum, "a
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1919 am, and 12:::;7
p.m.; high tide, 6:15 am, and 6:27 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide. 100 am. and lis
pm; high tide. 100 am. and 7:ol pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 6:24 am; sun sets,
SOB pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:25 am.
Moon rises, 1857 Am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishng begun one hour before sun
rise. All and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
exiting uished forty-tive minutes before
sunrise.
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to Th. Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, October
29.-Both rivers clear.
Weather. in Other Cities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
SANITATION AT PANAMA.
Many Buildings Destroyed by Order
of Health Authorities

Radical sanitary improvements have
been made in the suburbs OF Panama ac-
cording TO reports received at the War
Department In the interests of SANTA
ton $50 dwellings in Guachapah and 81
dwellings in Santa Cruz were recentiv de-
stroyed by the health authorities. An
impetus to building operations Is reported
ri the district between Panama and the
anal Zone as result of sewer and wa
ter Improvements.
fhe building permits require that the
ricor joists be set In concrete To nrex-er+
rhe entrance OF vernlIn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
l. NITA REAN.

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. cor. 14TH AND L SITS.
Ulysses g. E. Pierce, D. D.. minister.-9:45
an. sunday school. Class for the Comparative
Study of Religion and Unity Study Class; IL
o'clock. morning service, sermon by the min
iscar: there * Kindergarten during the
hour Of morning worship: 7:a0 pm, Young
Peoples Religious Union. The public invited TO
all services. oc29-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

MEMORIAL VI. E. CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place and 81. John
Reid Shannon. ministerial II am. Bishop
John W Hamilton. LID, OF Boston will
preach: at pm Bishop David III. Moore.
LID. of Cincinnati will preach: at pm.
Burt and Bashford will speak.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

Mrs. Rebecca Tyson, widow of John
Tyson. died AT the home OF her daughter,
Mrs. Sara Mahon. in Havre de Grace.
Md, Thursday. She was eighty years of
age and q lifelong resident OF Hartford
county,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
BOTH RACES GREET
BOOKER WASHINGTON
Large Crowds Hear Educator
Speak in North Carolina.
Meets Vice President.

GREENSBORO, n. c., October %
| North Carolinians of both races today
gave DR.. Booker L. Washington the
most cordial and demonstrative welcome
ever accorded representative of the
negro race by the people of this state
At Concord. Salisbury and High Point
the special train bearing the noted negro
educator was met by enthusiastic crowds
and informal receptions were held, fol-
lowing which DR.. Washington addressed
audiences made up of both whites and
blacks.
Boards MI. Sherman's Car.
At Salisbury his train came in i'm
mediately after one bearing Vice Presi-
dent Sherman, who has just concluded a
three-day campaign tour of the state, and
at the request of the Vice President Dr.
Washington. boarded the Sherman car
The greeting of the Vice President was:
Il, too, am down here converting sin
ners.''
After a short conference Dr. Washing
ton and Vice President Sherman We're
carried in automobiles to Livingstone
College. where each made a short talk to
the student body.
The Washington party will spend Sun
day here.
Vice President Sherman left the state
today, returning 70 Etica, n. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Work of Entomologists Reviewed.

second paper of the evening was read
by DR.. l.. o. Howard of the bureau OF
entomology. 1t was a review of the la
bors of the famous entomologists of the
world and the different subsubjects of
entomology in which they have been es-
pecially successful. DIR. HoWard's review
contained short biogra phies of some of
the worlds noted entomologists of the
last century, and the results of much OF
their work, which has formed basis for
further Investigations of insect life for
the present century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
FIRE DESTROYS WAGONS:
MENACES BIG PLANT
More Than a Dozen Vehicles
Burned-LoSS Estimated
at About $4,000.

A fire in the big wagon shed Of Samuel
Springman. on the north side Of l. street
between I'd and Sd streets southwest, ad-
joining the plant Of the Washington
Motor Vehicle Company. about 1880
O'Clock last night, destroyed more than a
dozen wagons of the Cudahy Packing
Company. Policemen made an examna-
ton of the premises and estimated the
damage at about $500 That the fire
did not destroy adjoining valuable prop
erty was due to the work of the hremen.
Until few weeks ago, it is stated,
there was an open-air theater on the
site Of the wagon shed. A corrugated
iron roof was erected and the wagons
have since been kept there.
When the blaze was discovered last
night an alarm was sounded from box
IA. Flremen who were first upon the
scene realized that it was almost useless
to make an effort to save the contents of
the she'd although several wagons were
taken from there before the blaze reached
them Some of the firemen directed their
efforts toward extinguiShing the blaze,
while others We're directed to protect the
valuable plant and contents Of the motor
vehicle company.
Firemen Force Entrance.
1t was feared the fire would make its
way into the brick structure and cause
thousands of dollars damage and the
tiremen gained entrance to the plant bv
smashing i'll the front door, They remain
ed in readiness to fight the blaze should
ut reach the interior of the building, but
the firemen's work outside saved the
building.
Heat from the burning shed was so
intense that occupants of houses nearby
feared their homes would be attacked by
the flames. The firemen were equal to the
occasion. however. and the blaze was
confined To the area occupied by Mr.
Springman. The wagons DESTROYED were
insured F1remen and policemen were I'M
able to determine the origin of the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
ROUTES TAKEN BY BIRDS
IN ANNUAL MIGRATION
Courses Shown in Maps at
Meeting of Washington .
Biological Club.

A series of maps giving the spring mi
grafton courses of several species of
American birds were shown for the first
time last night by W. W. Cook Of the
bureau of biology, Department of Agri-
culture. before the October meeting of the
Washington Biological Club. held in the
new lecture room of the Cosmos Club.
The maps are the first of their kind ever
made by professional ornithologists, and
are particularly valuable as guides for
tons because of the complete data given
regarding the temperature and dates of
arrival at various places in the north
ward trip to the summer habitat.
The spring migrations of the summer
warbler, the black pole warbler, the cliff
swallow the Louisiana tanager and
orioles were described at length as repre-
Senting every popularity known in the
spring travel of the North American
birds.
Some Take Inland Route.
Of the one hundred and more species
that make their winter homes i'm South
America several journey north by an en-
tirely inland route through Central Amer
lea and Mexico; others travel north as
the United States by way of Louisiana
and Alabama, and still others make the
long journey direct from the northern
!. coast of South America across the West
Indies 10 Florida.
The several species that make these
journeys were represented in Mr.. Cook s
talk by the cliff swallow, the summer
warbler and the black pole warbler. The
cliff swallow is the siOWeSt of the migra-
tory birds, making an average of about
fifteen to twenty miles Il day. while the
last mentioned bird is among the swiftest
At some stages of its flight north it aV-
erageS 300 miles III each twenty four
hours.
The starting OF both the fall and
spring migrations is purely physiological
and not due to climatic reasons, has
been & morally supposed said Mr.. Cook
Another feature of these miSra ton
flights is the so-called influence of tn
wind From data compiled in the south
ern sections Of the country l have found
that just as many birds continue their
flight against the wind with the wind
Work of Entomologists Reviewed.
a second paper of the evening was read
by Dr. l. o. Howard of the bureau of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch 10 Th. Star.
HARPERS FERRY. W. Va, Octobe,
29.-Both rivers clear.
Weather in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30
MASSAGE.

" YOU ARE NERVOUS AND Run DOWN I
will give you relief 4 massage at bedtime
will a restfu nights sleep. My new
system will also beautify your skin. Address
Box O. Star ofhce. oc16-Su.4t
NASSAGE-ALL BRANCHES MAGNETIC TREAT
ment: rheumatism and poor circulation scien-
tifcsIly treated. ANNA Il. JOHNSON. late o.
New York. 1914 18th NV: phone North 4695.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset;
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
exiting uished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land, fair Sunday and probably Monday;
rising temperature; moderate variable
winds, shifting to southerly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-30

MP. DAOUD. THE WELL. KNOWN PIANIST
His reading OF your hand gives you such val
liable advfte that might save you serious mis-
takes. Studios. 1922 st. 4 W. Phone y. 1130.
0c1s-tf
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
A WELL-MODULATED VOICE.

Nothing as quickly and Enthusiastically
distinguishes a we'll bred man or
woman IRON those of plebeian birth or
education as the speaking voice and
the carriage, two most essential points
to cultivate and The two which are
almost universally neglected by par
ents and masters in this country. 1t
is not so in England and France, where
even in humble life the voices are not
only naturally more musical than those
found in America, but they are so In
consequence of past training and cul-
tivation. One uses the speaking voice
almost continuously, so why should 1t
not be trained to be as musical as
possible, since a sweet, low voice is
considered power? So much time and
attention are given to the singing
voice, which is used only upon occa-
sions, which of course is to be encour-
aged n commended, but il one cam
not cultivate both let the preference
always be given to the speaking voice,
that ones enunciation, articulation and
respiration, as well as the proper pitch
of the voice, may be regulated and
governed according to the most APP
proved methods. Then ones convic-
lions will be found to carry great
weight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
Continued From Yesterday,

Henri Carleton sat listening to her
as she talked, his face expressionless,
yet keenly attentive, all the while. And
as she ended he hesitated before reply
ing, as If struggling with some inward
temptation which finally, in spite OF
himself, overcame him. At length he
spoke. MY dear Miss Graham he
said, 81 am so many years older than
you that I'm going to ask you to let
me give you a piece of advice. l have
felt uneasy-very uneasy-for a long
time concerning Jacks attentions to
you. Not, of cours that one could
blame him" the girl ignored the
somewhat mechanical smile which &C
companied the words-"but the man
who aspires to win your hand, Miss
Graham, should be of a type very diff
ferent from my nephew. I'm not
talking at random; 1 know where
of 1 speak; and as a friend
II want to tell you that 1t would
be better for you to forget all o
Jack-not to try to find out anything
concerning him-but to dismiss him en-
tirely from your mind. And l don't
think" he added significantly, that
you will find yourself troubled by him
any more
The girls expression was one of be-
wilderment. Troubled by him." she
repeated. Jack trouble me. You don't
understand, Mr.. Carleton. l haven't
made myself clear. I'm as fond OF
Jack as he is of me. I've promised to
be his wife. And all I'm asking now Is
what has happened to keep him away
from me. There's some mystery about
1t. and | want to know what 1t Is"
Henry Carleton gave a little apol-
ogetic cough. Really, my dear Miss
Graham" he said, you make this very
hard for me. l was trying to intimate,
without putting things too plainly-1
thought you would understand
YOU know that Jacks character is none
of the strongest; you know his weak
nesses as well as l do. You don't want
me to go on. Miss Graham, l know.
Why should I pain you? Let us leave
things as they are"
At last the girl seemed to compre-
bend, yet she did not take his words
without protest. Jack isn't weak"
she cried Indignantly, you've no right
to say that, Mr.. Carleton. If you knew
all that he's conquered-all that he's
overcome-you'd know he's strong, not
weak. And please don't hint or insin-
uate about him; this is too serious for
that. If you've something to say
against him. say 1t. Don't half say 1t
and then stop. It's neither fair to
him nor to me-"
Henry Carleton raised his eyebrows.
LAS you WILL" he responded evenly,
II only sought to spare you. Miss Ora
ham. But If you want me to tell you,
1 suppose you know as well as anyone
that before Jack went away he'd made
himself conspicuous by going around
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

in public with the girl who later mar
ried my chauffeur, Satterlee. There
was nothing improper, l believe, about
1t all; simply a bit of boyish folly and
~bravado; nothing worse. But on Jacks
return-I don't know, of course, what
his life in the West has been; l sup
pose that perhaps one might hazard u
guess-he fell in with this woman
again, and this time-I'm speak
ing plainly, Miss Graham. because
you've asked me to-this time their
relations have passed the bounds
of decency. He visits her openly. And
that, l suppose, is the reason that he
keeps away from you"
A little red spot famed in the girls
cheeks. Its not true!" she cried. II
don't believe it-not a word. l know
Jack too we'll. No man could have writ
ten me the letters he has-it's a lie; a
lie!" Face and figure alike were tense
and rigid with emotion.
Henry Cartoons eyes cleaned, YET
when he spoke his tone was calm.
my dear Miss Graham" he said, par
don me for suggesting 1t, but isn't
your conduct rather extraordinary?
You come here, in my office hours,
knowing that l am a busy mana
man of varied interests-you come here,
on your private affairs, which surely
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

have no special interest for me-and
then, upon my giving you all the as
sistance in my power. you inform me
that l lie. Really, Miss Graham
The girl rose quickly. yet her ex-
preston seemed to show little of on
triton. 81 beg your pardon, If 1 was
rude" she said, you are quite right
to remind me hat | am taking up
your time. l will go at once"
She did not give him her hand in
parting, nor did he stir from where he
stood, as she walked toward the door
of the office. Before she reached it he
spoke again. IF you care" he said
smoothly, ito near the rest"
She turned upon him. Il do not
she said, II care to hear nothing more,
And you say, upon your honor, that
what you've old me is true?"
He shrugged his shoulders. you're
very hard to convince" he said. Il
don't blame you. It's not a pleasant
thing to hear. But II is true. He's
not away on business. He goes there
constantly. In fact, If you care to see
him, l dare say you would find him
there now"
The words struck home. For an In
slant the girl stood gazing at him, as
If she would have spoken; then quick
ly turned and left the room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
Picked Onions.

Dear Margery Doom:
VIII you please publish a recipe for
picking small white onions. 1 have
tried several of your recipes and they
were very good. Thanking you In adj
vance, 1 remain, (MRS.) H. r. S.
Select small onions of equal size, per-
fectly sound; peel and scald in salt
water till they are tender, drain and
put into glass jars. Heat to boiling
point sufficient vinegar to cover them,
scaldlng with it mixed whole cloves and
mace; pour it over the onions. distribut-
ing the spices among the Jars; seal the
jars alright, after pouring the vinegar
over the onions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20

+ THE THUMB. SUCKING HABIT.
HAA~.A ,Av<



Does your baby sleep with his thumb
in his mouth?
If he does snd o do not break up
the habit now that child will be JUS
tilted in blaming you for his ugly
mouth and poor digestion.
There are actually mothers who call
you to look at their sleeping baby,
saying, Doesn't she look to cute for
words with that little paw tucked into
her mouth?"
less cost to your child. Thumb-suck-
ing is a pernicious habit and requires
sharp remedies If the formation of the
jaw is not to be altered and the gas
trio juices unnecessarily stimulated.
There are various means by which
Misunderstanding can be broken before 1t
is necessary to resort to nauseous mix
lures of our grandparents.
One mother cured her child by max
ing it wear thumbless cotton mittens
at night. Another fastened tapes to
the small sleeves so the child could
not get the hand to the mouth.
A third mother who commended her
self in daytime by taking the thumb
out Zach time it went into the small
mouth, at night pinioned the child SO
firmly under the covers that it was I'M
possible to get either hand u
Preventing a child from reaching his
mouth is wiser than to use quassia
n other bitter mixtures on the
thumb.-Philadelphia Press.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
Falling Hair.

Dear Miss Doom:
What can | do for my hair? II used
to be thick and wavy, but now 1t Is all
falling out, and 1t is very straight;
oblige, DISCOURAGED.
Scalp massage would be beneficial for
your hair. The following tonic will
a pint of bay rum, one-half pint of clear
alcohol, one-half ounce of castor oil,
~one-quarter of an ounce of carbonate
ammonia, one-half ounce of tincture of
cantharides. They must be thoroughly
linked.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-10-20
Plain Cake.

Dear Miss Doom:
Kindly give me a recipe for an mex
pensive cake, suitable for tea; also
how to cook an ordinary soup.
A SEPTEMBER BRIDE.
The following is a recipe for an mex
pensive cake: Two eggs, one cupful of
sugar, one-half cupful of hot water, one
cupful of flour, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of baking powder. one pinch of
salt and the grated rind of half a lemon.
Beat the yolks of the eggs with half the
sugar., then add the water. the remain
sifted with baking powder, and salt.
Lastly put in the whites of the eggs.
beaten to a stiff froth. and bake