davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Press Freedom Not Menaced.

ITO enforce it is not to deny free speech
or the freedom of the press. This is not
a prosecution for libel, for which, under
the laws Of many states, the truth can be
pleaded as a complete defense for the
publication of defamatory matter. The
regulation applies to mail matter labeled
on the outside with defamatory matter,
whether true or not. The defendant was,
therefore, clearly guilty.
ITO visit such an offense with severe
punishment continues the President. lis
likely to appear to the public to be an
effort to punish the defendant for some
thing that could not be charged in the In
dictment. 1t would give him an oppor-
tunity to pose as victim of govern
mental prejudice.
Petitions have been filed for the de-
PENDANTS pardon. He does not join in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Girls Condition Unchanged.

It was stated at Emergency Hospital
TODAY by DR.. Walter Price that the gen.
oral condition of Miss Houghton was I'M
changed. DR.. Price said that the patients
,aronerature was slightly higher today.
He said that within the next few days
,he result of the operation to graft the
scalp 10 the head will be known.
Unless there are some signs Of the
scalp growing to the head again within
four or five days. however. the doctors
declare. skin grating will have to be re-
sorted to.
Mr. and Mrs H. S. Houghton. parents
of Miss Houghton, called at the hospital
Yesterday afternoon and remained with
their daughter for some time It was
stated at the hospital that Miss Hough-
tom has requested to be allowed to remain
Quiet and that none Of her friends will be
allowed to see her for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

them. He prefers martyrdom. / shall
commute the sentence of six months i'm,
prisonment and $500 fine by striking out
the imprisonment and reducing the fine ia
500, to be collected by civil process;
pnly'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

George j. Boisseau, deputy sheriff Of
Prince George county. Va. was probably
fatally injured by being kicked by q
freshly shod mule. He slipped and fell
under the animal. His skull was frac-
tured and he bled freely from the nose
and ears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Lost Articles,

Nearly all lost articles are returned
when advertised in The Star. One cent
word is all 1t costs you tor nftesn
words or more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
officials Roll Well.

In the match game the officials, with
a lineup of Master of Ceremonies George
7. Cox, chairman; Pop Meyers, George
Shaffer of the executive committee, Sec
rotary Frank Myers and Treasurer c. E.
Brown, had a 'nip-and-tuck" battle with
the Manhattans, Collins, Mcknew, ia
cobson Charles Miller and Lon Kraus,
Collins and Charles Miller substituting
for Walker and Cox, the regulars Of the
Manhattans. The officials came out on
top, with total of 2.6S2 to 1850. mar
gin of two pins. The victory was
popular one, as the committee We're like
schoolboys out for a frolic after their
many days and nights of toll.
Dan ODonnell who rolled the second
and third games for Pos Myers Of
the officials, had the Juice" working to
perfection in his sixteen-pound notified
mineralite ball. getting 221 and 1914. Len
Collins, who substituted for Walker on
the Manhattans. had an excellent string
for his set, 2xl, 179 and 203, or total
Of COT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
TOURNEY IS ENDED
Big Bowling Meeting a Great
Success.
ADDRESS BY Mr.. CHASE
Praises Officials, Participants and
Others for Their Efforts.
REMARKABLE SCORES MADE
Track and Roadway and Bethany,
Glasses B and c, Wind Up
the Contest.
ADDRESS BY Mr.. CHASE
REMARKABLE SCORES MADE

When Staub. rolling anchor on the
track and roadway class B team, crashed
into the naples last night getting eight
pins on his spare in the tenth frame as
recorded by Scorer Schroeder. the big
tournament held under the auspices of
the Washington Bowling Association on
the Palace alleys came to a fitting close.
The Track and Roadway had alongside
of them the Bethany class c team from
the Church League, but they were unable
to finish in the money.
The cash prizes were distributed to
Messrs. Staub and Whitney, they being
the high men in their respective clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Scores Will Be Remembered.

The scores in this fifth annual tourney
will live dearly in the memories of those
who placed their names Oil the required
entry blanks, as well as the many adj
mrcrs who witnessed their favorites do
their heavy work. Cap Brown, treas
urer of the association and business man
aser of the Palace. regrets that in dis
tributing the prizes he cannot award one
of the participants in the tournament
with a substantial prize for breaking the
alley record of 800, made in friendly
shoot one eventful evening on the popular
No. i alley by the smallest bowler roll
ing in the District-"Bert" De Yo Of
old Columbia Athletic Club fame.
After the first game had been rolled
Master of Ceremonies George T. Cox
presented President w. w. Chase of the
association to the large crowd present,
and he lauded the officials. participants,
scorers and foul men in making the
fifth annual tournament the glowing sue
cess that it had unquestionably been.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

SOC bottle Park d Til
ford's Bay Rum. .31c
&c box Paxtine Anti
septic Powder. lac
25c jar Peroxide Cold
Cream .13c
25c box 3. & P. Wrin-
kle Eradicators. 49,. 19c
15c size Sachet Books &C
35c bottle Pinaud's
Brilliantine .....E9c
&c cake Johnson's
Foot Soap. l9c
19c size Tooth Brush
es, pure bristle.. 80. 1oc
&c box Fairchild's
Tooth Powder. -. hc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

It's the best Of the latest $500 Desks offered at S39S witt
the hope that the of the Palas Royal and furniture will
be associated in the many schools for young ladies'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Wild and Perverted Views.

Were this prosecution for criminal
libel in state court" he says, 1.-The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

45-inch Crystal Spot Nets, white,
cream, black, black-and- white white
and black, pink. light blue, lavender,
g gray. corn. sl,'o ST. 80
Chiffon Cloth and Marquisette, plain
colors and with floral borders. ~
inches wide; all colors. Sl.Jo en- 3M
Cream and White Net Al-overs, Is
inches wide: small. dainty floral MMc
patterns. $1.D value. .........V WV
Cream and White Oriental Net
Bands, ; to & inches wide. 39c 16nc
values. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ~
Crepe de Chine Veilngs. all colors,
ys1, incomes "'oe ''e soc
Shetland Wool Wells. for motoring:
1h yds. long; black, white. Sn 40
brown, navy. $500 values. -. .~He'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Standard Toilet Articles Reduced.
Note the Famous Names and Tomorrow Prices

&c jar Satin Skin
Cold Cream. ....... 10c
S1.co jar kintho
Freckle Cream. -. Toe
soc jar Daggett IL
RamSdell'S Cold
Cream ............ sc
S1.O1 bot. Mando. for
superfiuous hair. SIC
&c box Pax. de-
odoriZer l9c
2Jc box Nine. Owens
Rouge ..........-l 9c
soc box French
Rouge ..............-9c
1.,c bot. Nine. Ioung'S
MellOdeW .i.ic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02
Embroidery Robes, 1898 and $500
The Values Are From $500 to $1,000

Lace-trmmed, Fancy Hemstitched
and Scalloped-edge Handkerchiefs. all
linen I.a,,'ss i2 re ana ana -'c l0c
Corset-coyer Embroideries. Is inches
wide; swiss. nainsook and cam nOc
brio oJc values. ..................A>
Swiss Embroidery All-overs. % inches
wide: small and large patterns. 2Or
S1.Go values. ................:.....
Swiss Embroidery Flouncings, QdDp
- inches wide. Sl.0o value. w
Swiss Embroidery Robes. Sc M
semi-made. $1,000 value. ~0sOO
Batiste Robe Patterns. pink. light
blue lavender and champagne: 31-3
nouncing, 3l-3 insertions
and 81 yards plain material. ca OQ
$500 value. ...................... ~O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

If you do require specially ground lenses the Boca
seeing both and you need only SIoo for glasses
that will give perfect satisfaction without shadow of doubt
No doubt-when DR.. Samuel fits them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-02

The College Girls Desk for S3.o8.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Boy Stops, Saves Mans
Life, Hurries on His Way


NEW YORK, Aug. 2s-A boy not
more than ten years old. who did rot
think 1t worth while to tell his name,
saved Joseph EngIe's life In Williams
burg yesterday, by giving first aid
Engle, thirty-eight years. of 81 Wythe
avenue. slipped on a banana skin at
Grand street and Kent avenir. and In
trying to S-sco"ar himself thrust lis
right arm throw a show window. The
glass gashed MS wrist and revered the
big blood vessels there. He might have
bled to death within few minutes.
The quick wit;e,1 boy storped 7. Fer
skating and Enelt beside EngIe. The
boy whipped Out his pocketknife and c Il
strap-the mi with the burkla-frC m
his skate. slit the 9th .r end II tie strap
in the middle and buci<led Il arc und
Engle's forearm a little above tie
wounded wrist.
Then. grabbing q stick from the g1it-
ter, the boy stuck u undsr Tie strap,
and, turning 1t, twisted The strap tight
The tourntquet acted perfectly. The
hemorrhage ceased.
The boy, holding the stick, waited
until DR.. Levine came In an ambulance
from the Eastern Dtstrict Hospital.
Then the yourgster skated away on one
foot.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23

STOCK LIST RATHER IRREGULAR.
NET CHANGES WERE NOT
VERY IMPORTANT.

NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Another ru-
NOR lie was nailed this morning when
the Standard OIL officials denied en-
phatically that the great corporation
had parted with any of its Union Pa
cific holdings. The Street was again
relocated to the open sea in the search
for the case Of the heavy selling OF
Union Pacific on the way down-some
interest did Iiquidate, but no one seems
TO know just who.
Immediately on the opening the
market was given a rise of Y to II
point and then the expected and the
usual happened again. The bears
jumped on the market with both feet
the bulls. If they may be called by such
a term, who stood under the market
when support was necessary, to wit the
financial interests that are supposed to
check smashes, commenced to sell sup
port stock. They do 1t on all rallies and
as there is nothing in the present situa-
tion to make Improvement of the per-
manent order, they will probably con-
tinue to give support and sell support
stock when the opportunity for a turn
comes as they have no desire to fur
ther add to their own burdens
Market conditions have reached the
stage where Spectators know almost
exactly what to expect-they sell on
rallies and await the slump that seems
to be a tri-weekly visitor to cover on.
The news of the day has come to
have little effect. 1t is the news OF
the past that still hurts, the rate de-
cision one of the disasters, unexpected
and generally considered unjust, and
the worst Of all the trust decisions, with
The Washington times., 1911-08-23

their invidious possibilities Of interpre-
tation.
These have become ancient history
to the Street, but they are still effective
influences.
Labor troubles seem to be about the
only probable developments Of the near
future. Having been successful in Sc
curing past demands, labor continues
TO exact Increased wages, shorter hours
and easier work.
rumors. The Pennsylvania has lust de-
MED any intention Of reducing Its force,
Dut rather promises q small Increase in
the car repair departments. Shopmen
on the Hartman lines In Texas are
planning to go out, having been denied
demands Of shorter hours, increased
wages, and promotion. Ripley, Of the
Atchison, declares many men will have
TO be laid of unless business improves.
1t would look as II the demands of labor
might be counter irritant to stave off
dismissals.
The adjournment of Congress for
three months does not mean much OF
anything, than a surcease OF investtga-
ton and reactionary talk. :,
On the better side, the Pennsylvania
ern railway has contracted for 5000
tons of open hearth rails, making or
ders for the week 1000 tons. The
United States Steel Corporation Is oook-
ing orders for 10000 tons daily. There Is
general improvement in Western corn
crop prospects.
The market became very dull. once the
weakness developed. X quickly wiped
out the early rise, and then a low for
the morning of about a point was
established on the average. Then II
point recovery, making this about the
average decline. Great Northern was
firmer, at slight gain; Southern Pa
cific was exceptionally weak, and
points off to point OF.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
lNDUSTRIALS
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times by
Hartman & Co., New York; @. B. Chapman,
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
Omen. High l. -Clnae.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Shortage of Salaries
At Beltsville Denied

Reports that the employees Of the Bu-
reau of Animal Industry's experiment
station at .Beitsvilie. Nd, twelve miles
from washington. have failed to receive
their salaries regularly are denied both
by the officials of the bureau and the
men in charge of the farm. No trouble
In that respect ever has been expe-
The Beltsvilie farm, an estate Of about
500 acres, Is one of the most important
experiment stations operated by the
Department of Agriculture. Hundreds
of animals Of various kinds are guar
tered there, and are bred and fed for
experimental purposes.
The men In charge of the work are
the most experienced breeders in the
world, employed by the department
from nearly every country. There are
about fifty men employed there.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Admiral Leutze's Wine
" Stolen From Cellar

NEW YORK. Aug. 3--It became
known today that the wine cellar Of
Rear Admiral Leutze's house on the
hili," in the navy yard, Brooklyn, had
been visited by thieves. The Japanese
steward, his assistants, and the MEM
Lers of the guard Of marines who are
supposed to be on duty around the
house constantly. all deny knowledge
Of the thaft, with the result that de-
tectives have been put on the case.
The admiral and his wife and daugh-
ter went to Saranac Lake last FRIDAY,
and the house has been in charge Of
the servants 1t Is the opinion In the
yard that some one within the walls is
responsible for the disappearance OF the
wines.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Bows Inhuman Act Is
Cause of Fire Damage

BUTLER, Pa, Aug. 23.-Three boys,
each about twelve years old, caught a
black cat just outside the gate of the
farm Of John Schenk, near here. They
tied kite tail'' on the cat. poured
oil on II, and then applied match.
The animals, all afiame, ran into the
Schenck barn, and set 1t on fire Thirty
cows and six horses weer rescued, but
the barn, farm machinery, hay, and
grain were consumed. The loss was
$4,000
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
LOCAL SECURITIES
WERE VERY QUIET
At STEADY PRICES
Gas SIS Were Easier, But
the Stock Was Slightly
Better.

Business on the local exchange was
largely on the small lot order, with no
special activity in anything. Gas SIS,
which were leaders in strength yester-
day and made a new high for several
weeks, were weak and of below the low
OF Tuesday. the price oeing 1os&. evil
IDENTIFY an imperative selling order at the
market.
Railway Is were rrm at IS. These
were the only bond issues that showed
on the sales list,
Railway preferred S97b. No common
sold, A being the asking price. Wash
ipston Gas sold only in small way at
SSh to sSA. the latter for a ten-share
lot.
Lanston was in request at &.
Washington bankers were interested
in the report given circulation IN the
morning press to the effect tnat Joseph
Talbert, vice president Of the National
City Bank Of New York. would become
a member of the banking firm Of Kuhn,
Loeb & Co. The official denial Of the
rumor was not long delayed.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
Lanston was In request at IS.
Today's Sales on the
Local Exchange

Washington Gas SIS. $1,oOoal0sk.
Washington Railway and Electric As.
81, ,O00GS5, 81, 0O0QS5, 81 .0O0ds5, 81. l.000GS5.
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred, 16QS97t.
Washington Gas, 5gSSss.
Lanston, 20Q95. sass, 1895.
After call-Washington Gas SIS, A,Wo
dlOsx.
Lanston, 3SQs5.
Washington Gas, l0QSs1s.
The Washington times., 1911-08-23
THE CHEsApEAkE 9Honsr- !.

ON THE HILL Best OF seafood dinners.
White attendants. Under new manaEement
W. l. GSCHEADLE Mgr. s1.2s per day:
W Der Week u.
The Hartford herald., 1911-11-29
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q q g TO RIA
BIRDS AND BUTTERFLIES
WILL FLIT AT COTILLION

Washington, Nov. 24.-Humming
birds brought from Florida and
butterflies carried across the con-
tinent from California, which will
fit around a miniature garden of
daisies and rare exotics, is to be the
piece de resistance Of the $25, 900
Marguerite cotillion to be given
for Miss Marguerite Draper, Wash
ington's wealthiest debutante, on
December %.
BY reason of $5,OOO,OO0 inherit
ed from her father, the late Gen
eral William F. Draper, Miss Dra-
per is the wealthiest young unmar-
ried woman in Washington, and it
is said that her debutante cotillion
on Christmas will surpass in splen-
dor any ever held in Washington.
At the cotillion Miss Draper will
wear her priceless string Of pearls
This string has been added to year
after year by her parents, but the
first pearl on 1t was the gift of
Queen Marguerite of Italy, whose
godchild Miss Draper is and for
whom she was named.
The Hartford herald., 1911-11-29
Fine Magazine ORer.

For a limited time we will offer
Norman E. Maek's National Month
ly, a Democratic Magazine for Men
and Women, and the Hartford Her.
aid, newspaper of the same kind
both one year for only $1.15.
The National is a high-class mag
azine bubbling over with good
things.
Its contributors are the foremost
men and women of the land. It is
same size OF the Saturday Evening
Post and is beautifully illustrated
throughout. Politics, good fiction.
brilliant reviews, interesting de-
partments, humor, with George Ade
and John Kendrick Bangs as regu-
lar monthly contributors to this de-
partment. A magazine that will
interest every member of the fam
lily. Every reader of the Hartford
Herald knows what 1t is and what
It stands for. Don't fail to take ad-
vantage of this great combination
offer. If
The Hartford herald., 1911-11-29
The December Woman's Home
Companion

companion
The December Woman's Home
Companion is a specially illustrated
and beautiful Christmas number. II
contains, aside from the usual IL
lustrations, p great many pictures
in color. Stories are included in
greater number than usual and sew
eral of them are extraordinary pre-
sentations of the Christmas spirit
full of action and the best kind of
sentiment. Some of the contribu-
tors of the fiction are: Jeffery Far
mol, Mary E. wilkins Freeman, Nor
veil Harrison, Owen Oliver and
Hubert Footner.
One of the notable special articles
in the number is entitled What
Christmas Might Be-" 1t is an elo-
quent plea by Charles Z. Jefferson,
pastor of the Broadway Tabernacle
in New York City. Other special ar
ticles worthy of particular mention
are American Mural Decoration" I"
"Flashlight Photography" "AChrist-
mas Fallacy," "Last-Minute Gifts
and "The Professional Parent"
The fashion. househ old, home
decoration and handicraft features
of the Companion are remarkable
for their interest and practicality.
The Hartford herald., 1911-11-29
CHILDREN INJURED.
Ordinary CathartiCs and Pills and
Harsh PhysiC Cause Distress.
ing Complaints.

You cannot be over-careful in
the selection of medicine for child
rem. Only the very gentlest bowel
medicine should ever be given. eX-
cept in emergency cases. Ordinary
pills, cethartics and purgatives are
apt to do more harm than good.
They may cause gripping, nausea and
other distressing after-effects that
are frequently Notwithstanding.
We personally recommend and
guarantee Rexall Orderlies as the
safest and most dependable remedy,
which we know of, for constipation
and associate bowel disorders. We
have such absolute faith in the vir-
tues of this remedy that we sell it
on our guarantee of money back in
every instance where it fails to give
entire satisfaction, and we urge all
in need of such medicine to try it
at our risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten just
like candy, are particularly prompt
and agreeable in action, may be ta-
ken at any time, day or night; do
not cause diarrhoea, nausea. grip
ing. excessive looseness, or other
undesirable effects. They have a
very mild but positive action upon
the organs with which they come in
contact, apparently acting as a reg
ulative tonic uDon the relaxed mus
cular coat of the bowels. thus over
coming weakness, and aiding to re-
store the bowels to more vigorous
and healthy activity.
Rexall Orderlies commonly COM
pletely relieve constipation, except
of course when of surgical char
acter. Thew also tend to overcome
the necessity OF constantly taking
laxatives to keep the bowels in nor
NAL condition. Three sizes of pack
ages-10 cents, 25 cents, and so
cents. Remember. you can obtain
Reyall Remedies in Hartford only
Pt our store-The Rexall Store
James H. Williams. 214 Main St..
Hartford W.
The Hartford herald., 1911-11-29
According to Divorce Sta
tistics of Chicago,
WHILE THE GOsSIPY FEMALES
Are the Greatest Menace of All
TO Any Marital Com.
mnnity.
MoTHERs-IN-LAw ARE ANGELS

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Woman, not
man, is the principal home wrecker.
You wouldn't believe it, at least If
you shun courtrooms, where they
keep cold figures on the subject.
According to Joseph f. Bidwill,
Clerk of the Circuit Court. here is
what the figures show: About 80
per cent. of the divorce suits now in
the Court are brought by wives and
the same ratio of them are brought
for trivial causes, including incom-
patibility and such tTifles as are not
considered an infraction of the civil
or moral laws.
Also in Cook county it is found
that while 90 per cent. of the suits
are brought by women, the other 10
per cent. instituted by men are
based on charges of deCertion, i'm
moral conduct and similar delin-
quencies. Men are shown as long
SUFFERING, for the average duration
Of married life where the husband
is the plaintiff is found to be twice
the length of time shown by the
suits where the women are the
plaintiffs.
Women, the statistics show, seem
TO have less regard for their child
rem, for the cases in which women
have applied for divorce usually re-
veal three children in the family,
whereas the suits brought by men
usually have only one child.
Incidentally mothers-in-lew are
found, according to the same sta
tistics, to be much maligned. The
mother-in-law is found 10 sympa-
thize with her son-in-law and
daughter-in-law just as often as she
does with her own child. But the
real evil of the divorce court is. the
gossipy woman. She's mere of a
menace to the marital community
than all the mothers-in-law or
fathers-in-law or bad husbands or
recalcitrant wives in the land.
The marrying-in-haste nuptials
last about as long as the marriages
preceded by long courtship. and the
Catholics, who make about 20 per
cent. OF Chicago's population, ap-
pear in about only 1 pet cent of
the divorces.