davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-09
DR.. PHILLIPS APPOINTED.
Gets, the Chair of Anatomy at Uni
versity of Alabama.

DR.. w. F. r. Phillips, formerly dean of
the medical school of George Washington
University. will leave Washington Au-
gust p to assume the professorship of
anatomy at the medical school of the
University Of Alabama.
The appointment of DR.. Phillips is a
recognition of his services to the cause OF
higher medical training in universities.
He was selected from a list Of twenty or
more applicants, some of them connected
with the faculties of the strongest col
leges in the country.
DR.. Phillips leaves here a wide circle of
friends who regret his departure from this
city
Evening star., 1911-08-09
THRASHES SON IN COURT.
Theft of Revolver by italian Lad
Results in Parental Punishment.

Nicholas Salatto, an eleven-year old
italian boy. received not only thrashing
from his father yesterday in the deten-
tion room of the Juvenile Court for steal
ing revolver from Samuel Stasuili, on D
street but was placed on probation for
a year by Judge Callan.
just what little Nicholas was intending
to do with the revolver the court never
learned. but after his father bad given
him whipping at the order of the court
and under the supervision of Assistant
Proba ton Officer Dillon he tearfully
pleaded he be released. promising that he
would never steal again.
The court evidently thought he had re-
ceived sufficient punishment and warned
him to keep his promise.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Woman Hurt by Fall.

Mrs Mary Lamson, seventy-six years
old, Of 1920 NJ street northwest, sustain
ed a painful injury to her hip last night
about I:3O O'Clock when she fell near
18th street and Thomas Circle. Mrs.
Lamson and a friend were together at
the time Policeman Boyle had them
taken to the NJ street house in an auto
mobile. DR.. William T. Gill attended
the injured woman.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
FATHER OF GIRL HAPPY.
Harris Hopes to Recover Daughter
He Says Was Abducted.

This is the happiest day Of my life"
said James H. Harris yesterday after
noon, when he learned that his daugh-
ter. Bernadette Harris. who is alleged
to have been abducted by Mrs. Letitia
Owen, had been located at Las Aninnas,
Col.
Papers for the surrender of Mrs. Owen
to be brought here to answer charge
Of abduction were sent to the Colorado
authorities last night. 1t is said to be
probable that the woman will be turned
over to the marshal and brought here
early. next week. The child will be
brought back as a witness.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

imagine the thrill that passes over one
when he sees the flag of his country wav-
ing on foreign shores
So said Commissioner Johnston of the
District board of Commissioners in pre-
senting the prize flag to truck company
No. l yesterday, which was adjudged by q
representative committee to be the best
drilled. best equipped and most efficient
OF any truck company in the District
The committee making the decision was
composed OF William n. Cromwell, Floyd
E. Davis and Thomas Bradley.
Commissioner Johnston in his address
made strong appeal to patriotism, and
urged his auditors always to remember
for what the flag stood. He told them al
ways to remember their duty to it He
stated he wished to see the highest spirit
of patriotism cultivated in the schools
and all other institutions.
Flag Is Personal Gift.
The speaker was introduced by Chief
Evening star., 1911-08-09
SUED FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Action Is Brought Against Little
field. Alvord e. Co

Alexander Shaw has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against Little
field. Alvord & Co. for $4,000 damages.
In the affidavit filed by Attorneys
Charles w Clagett and Walter B. Guy
for Shaw 1t is declared the complainant
was on q cart at a wharf of the defend
ant at the foot of 3oth street northwest
May 3 last, when a tub attached to a
steam lighter owned by the defendant
struck the cart. overturning 1t. Shaw de-
clares he was injured about the left
thigh and foot, and that it was neces-
sary to amputate the foot to save his
life.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Summer Tours Via baltimore and Ohio
r. r. Daily to Jersey seashore, Adiron-
England, Canadian provinces-Nova Sco-
tia and Quebec. and Allegheny mountain
resorts; also to western points. If con-
templating rail or water trip for pleas
ure and recreation. or on business, con-
suit agents at 1417 G st. or G19 Pa. ave.
They will help you.-Advt
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Funeral of Capt. Isaac N. Dolph.

Funeral services for Capt. Isaac n.
Dolph, veteran OF the Spanish-American
war. who died on a street car Sunday
evening, were held this morning at 1890
O'Clock at the undertaking establish
ment of Thomas NJ. Hindle. 5th and H
streets northwest. Burial was in Airing
ton cemetery.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
MRS. WARDS WILL FILED.
Entire Estate Is Left to Her Mother
and Sister.

BY the terms of the will of Lucy NJ.
Ward. filed for probate in the Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia her
her estate. consisting OF United States
bonds. money and real estate, is be-
estate. consisting Of United States bonds,
and real estate, is bequeathed to
her mother, Mrs. Harriet l.. Ward, and
her sister. Mabel Ward John J. Kleiner
Is named executor without bond.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
JOHNSTON GIVES FLAG
TO NO. | TRUCK Co.
Tells Firemen They Should Un.
cover Head When Emblem
Is Brought Before Them.

to the raising and lowering of the Amer
ican flag. I believe that all firemen in
uniform should uncover when the flag is
brought before them. 1t is impossible to
Evening star., 1911-08-09
Skin Tortured
Babies Sleep

warm bath with Cuticura soap. followed by
q gentle amounting with Cuticura ointment. is
generally sufficient afford immediate comfort
I'm the most distressing forms of itching. burn
in. and scsly eczcmss, rashes. irrtations and
infiammatiors of infants and children, permit
sleep for child and rest for parent and point to
permanent relief when other methods fail. Peace
falls upon distracted households when these
pure, sweet and gentle emolients enter. No
other skin treatment costs so little and does so
much.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
SPECIAL SERVICES HELD
AT WASHINGTON GROVE
Washington and Baltimore Ep-
worth League Workers
Among the Speakers.
Special Correspondence. Of The Star.

WASHINGTON GROVE, Nd,
August ., 1911.
Addresses by prominent speakers of the
Epworth League of Washington and Bal
timore marked the special services in OBJ
servance Of the league yesterday at the
annual camp meeting in Washington
Grove.
The watch services led by Walter Du-
val were the best attended on account of
the early arrival of excur sionists, while
DR.. Radisell preached the sermon, taking
as his text Obedience
Many we'll known clergymen attended
the tabernacle services Immediately fol-
lowing this, among them being Rev. a.
H. Thompson, Rev S. W. Miller, Rev.
Dr. John w. r. Sumwalt. DR.. Radisell.
Rev. DR.. Osborn, Rev. S. w Graf1lin and
Rev DR.. L. P. Huston. president Of the
Washington District League.
This service was In charge of H. s..
Omohundro of the Baltimore conference,
while Rev. DR.. Harry S. France. pastor
of the Trinity Church, Washington, made
an address on The Vision. the Measure
of Man
Rev. DR.. Grafflin OF Anacostia led the
discussion at the afternoon session, the
keynote of which was Ideals" which
was joined in by several Of those present.
Service for Boys and Girls.
At 4 80 o'clock there was a special serv-
ice for boys and girls. when the children
were addressed by Rev. DR.. Radisell and
Mrs. Q. H. K. jenkins, Superintendent OF
the Junior League.
Special music marked the evening serv-
ices. which were conducted by Rev. DR..
Huston. who made a strong appeal for
a model league. The principal address OF
the evening was by Rev. Or. n H.
Holmes, who took as his text Be Not
Deceived. God is Not Mocked: Whatso-
ever a Man Soweth, That Shall He Also
Reap"
Solos were given by Miss Leila Bog
ley of Dumbarton Chapter, Georgetown,
accompanied by Mrs. William Bogley,
and by Mrs smPsoq of ef Perex g ossr
Washington Grove was the scene OF "a
large gathering last Sunday, many of the
farmers In the reighboring districts at
tending
East Capitol Di Chapter made vigor-
Gus appeal for a better life
Rev. Dr. Gray Of Hamline Church and
Rev DR.. John w. r. Sumwa!t addressed
an overflow meeting In the afternoon.
Washington People Present.
Noticeable among those from Washing
ton who have been attending the camp
meeting are George Gartrell, Harry
Thompson. Miss Blanch Veirs. Miss
Amanda Wilson,, Alfred Wharton, Andrew
Small. Joseph Hawkins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Owens, William Jones, Charles
T. Hawkins. James Mount. Jacob Allnutt,
Mrs Mary Waters and Mtes Fannie
Etchison.
A number of persons have opened up
cottages at the Grove and will remain
there throughout the exercises Among
them are r. Reffard Mickle and Mrs.
Godfrey, who have located in 4th ave-
nue.: Mr. Laurenson and family and Capt.
Ripley and family
Music each evening is furnished by the
Hamline Orchestra, composed OF W. D.
Mundelle, director: B. J. Wrightsman. F.
r. Zimmerman c. S. Winner, j. M.
Campbell. NJ. B. Granger F. S. Boor-
man, c. w. See, c. w. Morgan. c. A.
Lawson, C. T. Bertol and c.. B. Dena-
har.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Go with the Crowds to Chevy Chase
Lake, Marine Band music, dancing. etc.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Rheumatism. Eczema. skin Disease.
900 cases wanted. Relief or cure guar
anteed DIR. Nicholson. 1895 II st. NV.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

A-D Beers Win Their Way
into instant favor with the most exact
ing Exceptionally fine in favor-mild.
wholesome. Tel ". 436 for Royal Pilsen
and Old Glory. Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
The Home o,

The Home of Quality Ice Cream.
Delicious Peach Cream made from the
fresh fruit. s1-2O gal. F. G. Reisinger,
S12 II ST. NE. Phone Lincoln 1909.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Eugie. lumber and laths from
Norfolk, at 18th street wharf, for John
son & Wimsatt: schooner Eleanor Rus
sell, cord wood from Chicomuxen creek
at 18th street wharf, for johnson Broth
ers; schooner E. P. Evans. lumber from
Potomac point. at 10th street wharf,
for l.. A. Clarke & Son: barges Totuskey,
Wicomico and Nanjamoy, coal from Phil
adelphia, at Georgetown. for the dealers.
tug George w. Pride, towing a new pile
driver from PiscataWay creek to the
Eastern branch: tug Captain Toby. tow
ing raft Of pine piling from Quantico for
l.. A. Clarke & Son: power boat Ruth X,
from a trip TO Quantico and Maryland
point. tug Dixie. with a tow of three
coaa-laden barges at Georgetown from
the head of the bay.
Departures.
c. c. Company barge No ~, from
Georgetown for Boston with soft coal;
schooner John Branford, light. for a
lower Potomac point to load lumber back
TO this city: schooner Mary Francis,
light. for lower Potomac point to load
cord wood back TO this city; schooner
Eleanor Russell. light. for Chicomuxen
creek to load cord wood for the dealers
here; schooner Kathleen, light for Mat
tox creek to load cord wood or lumber
for the dealers here; tug D. NJ. Key,
towing two coai-laden boats from George
town to naval powder factory at Indian
Head, Md; tug Camilla, for the mouth
of the river with a coal-laden barge In
tow and to bring back light barge; tug
j. T. Selectman, towing lighters from
down-river points. at Georgetown: power
launch Virginia, for Dogue creek for
service as tender to tie-loading barges
schooner Peri, light. for Aqua creek to
load back TO this city.
Memoranda.
Schooner Samuel Wood has sailed from
Bretons bay for this city with cord wood
aboard; schooner Martin Wagner is char
| tered to load at Boyds Hole, Va. for
| Alexandria dealers; {. c. Company barge
No. q is due to arrive this evening to
load coal for a New England point
schooner Oscar has been shifted to
Georgetown to discharge, barge Howard
is at Quantico loading iron pyrites for
Baltimore. schooner Lehman Blum is a,
a Chesapeake bay point loading melons
for the market here: schooner Maggie is
at Baltimore with lumber from Virginia
point; schooner Ella Is I'm Upper Macho
| doc creek loading for this city: schooner
Eugie will return 10 a Chesapeake bay
point to load lumber for the market here
schooner Carrie Revell is at a Potomac
| landing to load cord wood for the dealers
| here.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
A-D Beers Win Their Wa,

Building Plans Go Free With Our
lumber sales. Frank Libbey & Co.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

We Turn Out Special Miliwork
on short notice. Machines and material
right at hand. EISINGER BROS, 21o9 9Th.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Sewing Machines Repaired for Sl.00.
Oppenheimer's. 5li 9th street northwest.
Evening star., 1911-08-09
One Trial of Perfection Ginger Ale

will open your eyes TO the fact that the
finest ginger ale Is not made abroad. Or
der few bottles to try from the grocer or
Arlington Bottling Co Phone West 3i
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Repair Your Old Sewing Machines.
One speciality Is to make IL do a while
longer Davis Agency. ?l3 9th 81
Evening star., 1911-08-09

What does Electric Webster do?
Evening star., 1911-08-09
CITY ITEMS.

ne Absolutely Sure Of Purity
when ordering beers for your family
get HECRICH'S MAERZEN or SENATE.
Gold medal winners at expositions al homo
and abroad. AGED six to ten months doz.s
81 15; bot rebate, SOC. Tel. Wes. l60o.
Evening star., 1911-08-09

Corn on cob. Md. zoos Pa ave. 6lo 9th
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
MILLIONS TO
 GO TO NEGROES St. Louis Lawyers Receive $1,000,00O Fee in Oil
 Land Cases.
SCORE BIG VICTORY
Ten Million Dollar Suit Won in the United States Supreme Court
 Wednesday,.
International News Special

St. Louis, Mo-, Feb. 22.-By a de- cision handed down Monday in the United States Supreme court, in a suit pending since 1892, Attorneys Robert H. Kern and Henry D. Laugh lin, of St, Louis, expect to be paid a fee of approximately $1,OO0,OO0. Oil lands of a V. lle estimated by them at more than s10,000,OOo will be allotted to their clients the former negro slaves of the Cherokee Indians by vir- tue of the decision.
 In a former case, involving an allot- ment of rentals of this land, the two lawyers obtained the payment of $1,- 100000 to the former slaves and re- ceived a fee of about s1,ooo The h. dians had rented the lands for $3oO'- 900 a year for grazing purposes. /. The discovery of oil in the Okla bion1a fields near Bartleseille, shelsha Le1iapa, Nowapa and Tulsa led to the filing of the present suit. While the case has been pending many of the former slaves have been ejected from the land and valuable oil wells have taken the places of the cabins ana negro homesteads. According te the decision this property Will no" revert to the negroes and Will make some of them millionaires.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
CROP CONFERENCE COMES TO CLOSE Demonstrators Left For Their Homes Yes
 terday.
BOYS CORN CLUBS
Doing Much Good Work, Says M0b- ley-RailrOad Industrial Agents
 Tell of the Results.

The Farmers Co-Operative Farm Demonstration conference came to a close here yesterday afternoon and the half hundred demonstrators and hun- dreds of others who attended left last night for their homes. The Depart ment representatives from Washing ton, incluuing J. A. Evans, agent for Louisiana and Arkansas; R. l.. Ben- nett, w. R. Beattie, N J. Moore, R. C. Davidson and L. A. Markham, in- dustrial agent for the Missouri i-Paci- fife, left during the afternoon for Fort Smith, where they will hold a three days meeting with the Northwest Ar kansas demonstration agents.
 H. s. Mobley, of Fayetteville, in charge Of the Boys Corn Club work for Arkansas, MT. Markham and Mas on Snowden, of Shreveport, La, chief assistant to Agent Evans, were the principal speakers at the final ses- sion The address of MT. Mobley was of especial interest. He told of the remarkable accomplishments of the boys clubs in this state and of their successful cooperation with the demonstrators in all parts of the state.
 Mr. Markham said it was the desire Of the railroads throughout the coun- try and especially the Missouri Paci- fic-Iron Mountain system to cooper ate with the demonstrators and far mers generally for the better develop ment of the farm and told of many big things that have resulted along his line in that direction during the past twelve months At smoker last night Guy l.. Stewart, industrial and agricultural agent for the Cotton Belt, expressed similar sentiments and declared that since the Cotton Belts "hog train went through Arkansas hundreds of letters have been pour- ing into his office from stock raisers who are anxious to witness another "hog demonstration in this state.
 The address of MT. Snowden in- cluded much good advice for the de- monstrators in terrace work that Is being planned by the government agents. He outlined a system of ter racing for soil preservation. The meeting was the most successful or it's kind ever held here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23

corner until citizen demanded that they be arrested.
 This is. what the City Mission stands for-the lighting of wrongs in which the churches will not interest themselves,' said Manager McCullom. These people came here preaching against the teachings of the Bible, up- on which the world stands, and their arguments are not only false, but ab- omlnable and dangerous I had come uptown to have by teeth doctored and was on my way back home when overheard the remarks the strangers were making, and I felt it to be my duty to rebuke them The result was more gratifying than had an- ticipated."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
LOR|MER IN
 HIS OWN DEFENSE Declares He Did Not Organ lze Legislature to Bring
 About Own Election.
TELLS OF THE DEAL
Governor Deneen Was Urged to Make the Race But Withdrew His
 Promise To Do So.
International News Special

iuternaClOnal News Special
 Washington, Feb. 22.-Senator Lori mer spoke in his own defense, today. He denied Senator Crawford's allega- tions that he had organized the legis- lature to defeat Hopkins and elect himself. He said he had nothing to do with the election of Lee O'Neal Browne as minority leader
 The senator declares that Hopkins was defeated on the first ballot, al though every member of both branches of the Legislature from LOT imer's congressional district had vot- ed for Hopkins, as the choice of the direct primary for senator. Hokpins had no chance for election after the first ballot, because members con- trolled by the governor had refused to vote for him.
 He Uorimer) had asked Deneen to become a candidate, but the gover- nor, after consenting, withdrew 9th CT names were suggested, but the governor refused to accept any of them. Then Lorimer decided to be- come a candidate himself He said he was supported by the Democratic vote, because of his popular record. Mr. Lorimer said that Governor De- neen, by threats of withdrawal of patronage, had attempted to prevent the election of Shurtleff as speaker and thus defeated his own ends. He said Shutleff was chosen by friends of Hopkins and that he (Lorimer) had no part in his election. MT. Lorimer made absolute denial of a'l charges of corruption or undue in- fluence in bringing about his own election.
 After Senator Lorimer had finish ed his argument the Senate went in- to executive session. The Lorimef case will ccme tip again tomorrow immediately after. the routine bus!- ness. The indications are that 46 senators will vote in favor of Lori mer and 39 against, while are dcubtfu, The seat of Hughes, ct Colorado, is still vacsnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
REPORT DENIED
 AT THE CAPITAL Powell Clayton Rumor Brings Forth Statements From Remmel and Tucker IN TAFT INCIDENT
Report Says Taft Told Arkansas Boss That He Was President of
 United States.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb 22.--A report sent out from Little Rock last night says President Taft has explained to Gen. Powell Clayton in unmstakable terms that William Howard Taft of Ohio is the president of the United States and that he does not brook in- terference. The story in question says that General Clayton demanded the resignation of Capt. F. w. Tuck CT as collector of internal revenue while Captain Tucker was in Wash ington recently It is further stated that Captain Tucker informed General Clayton that he would not resign and visited the revenue department, where he was informed that the office in Little Rock is run satisfactorily and that General Clayton had nothing to do with it. The articles further says:
 'The matter was also taken up with President Taft by Captain Tucker s friends and reports received from Washington today state that General Clayton was politely but firmly in formed by the President that Captain Fuckers administration was satisfac- tory and that when his resignation was desired he (the presidenD would ask for it, and not delegate the power to an outsider"
 This morning Captain Tucker made the following statement regarding the matter:
 General Clayton has not demanded my resignation nor is there any move at the present to remove me that l know of"
 The collector put just a shade of emphasis on the word demanded, ;, but further than that he would not speak of the case. Col. Harmon l.. Remmel, who is considered by many to be General Clayton's personal rep resentative in Arkansas, said:
 "The entire story is ridiculous. The president of the United States is the man who has control of those things. General Clayton made no demand nor request for the resigna- tion of the collector. I have heard nothing of the matter, but l am ab- solutely sure that there is nothing in the report of this action of the gener-
 ,u ,,.-- xs f :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-02-23
Tong Haired Men Run Out of Little Rock are Holding
 Meetings Here.
OPPOSED TO BIBLE
Mayor Toney Says He Will Not Tol. crate Any Unusual Demon.
 stratiOns on Streets.

The two long haired individuals who style themselves "Israelites,' y and who were almost mobbed by irate church goers on the streets of Little Rock Tuesday night, when they at tempted to preach against the teach ings of the Bible, later being arrested and ordered to leave that city, arriv- ed in Pine Bluff Wednesday morn; ing end held several meetings in front of the court house during the afternoon. Many negroes heard their sermons and few whites, but there was no disturbance.
 Mayor Toney stated that he would order the arrest of the men if they at- tempted to incite riot or if their preachings created any unusual de- monstration on the downtown streets They claim to be specially chosen children of the Lord, with instruc- tons to enlighten the people on a. new doctrine.
 The Little Rock Gazette of Wednes- day morning gives the following ac- count of the visit of the long haired" corner lot pastors in that city and the exciting finish:
 After being escorted to the police station by Office Sam Spitzberg yes terday morning shortly before noon, two long-haired men, wearing profuse hirsute adornment, were given two hours to get out of town. 1t is pre- sumed that they obeyed orders
 The men styled themselves Is- raelites" and claimed to be chosen of the Lord to go forth into the world preaching a new doctrine, but their doctrine didn't take we'll with large crowd that gathered at the junction of Third and Main streets to hear them, and, fearing that they would be mobbed, Officer Spitzberg quietly es- corted them away, being careful to see that their journey wound up at the municipal hall of justice.
 J. G. McCullom, manager of the Little Rock City Mission, engaged in an argument with the wayfarers and vas strongly backed by the throng that surrounded them. The strang- ers seemingly unable to cope with their adversary, sought refuge in that shorter and ugiisf word,'' made fam GUS by the late T. R., whereupon Of- tcer spitzberg suggested to McCullom that he withdraw from the argument The City Mission man following the suggestion. walked down Third street short distance and addressed the crowd, which, almost to a man, fol' lowed, cheering and shouting Amen The "Israelites" continued their tl' Frade to a handful of hearers on the