davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
MAY TAKE -FOUR NAMES
OFF BURDENED STREET
Cedar, Oregon, Swami, Blake
and Pierce May Be
Called Swami.

Five streets in the city are to be COM
bined under one name, IL Corporation
Counsel Thomas decides that there are nc
legal obstacles in the way.
They are Cedar, Oregon, Swami. Blake
and Pierce streets, between and T
streets northwest.
AS they are connecting and each only
a block in length. the District Commits
sioners recently decided to combine them
under the name OF Swami street. Pro-
tests against this being done have been
received from residents along Oregon
street. and the matter has been turneS
over to Corporation Counsel Thomas for
q decision.
In adopting the name of Swami street
the Commissioners say they have followed
q well established rule in the naming of
streets in the District, Where a minor
street extends between two major streets
that run east and west, 1t is customary.
il is said, to take the initial Of the name
of the street south and use 1t as the first
letter In the mamie selected for the minor
street.
In the present instance street is the
street south. and the Commissioners de-
cided that they could do no better than
adopt the name Of Swami throughout. An
order to this effect was signed, but. after
protests were received. 1t was determined
to reopen the matter to the extent Of OBJ
tanning the opinion Of Corporation Coun-
sci Thomas.
District Surveyor Hazen recommended
the elimination Of the four names, 1t is
understood. and there is believed to be
little or no likelihood Of the corporation
counsel deciding that the Commissioners
are without authority, to carry out the
recommendation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Engineer-in-Chief C. A. McAllister and
Constructor W. c. Besselievre hav~ gone
to New York on business connected with
the overhauling of the vessels Of the serv.
ice at that point.
First Lieut.. W. f. W. Hall has been or
dered to the Marine Hospital at Norfolk
for observation and treatment and is
instructed to contine duty as assistant in
spector in the life saving service, with
headquarters at Elizabeth City, n. c.
Second Lieut.. Frederick l. Austin, on
duty in the division of the service at this
city, has been designated as a member
OF the committee to investigate business
methods in the Office of the commission
er Of internal revenue.
Lieut.. Russell Randolph WueSch, who
graduated from the school Of instruction
in 1897, was married October IS, at Seat
tie, to Miss Dorothy Luke, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Lee Luke. Lieut..
and Mrs. Wuesch will reside In Portland,
Ore.
The cutter Apache, stationed on the
Chesapeake, has returned to Baltimore
from trip across the bay i'll search
OF the tug j. w. s. Holton. which was
storm Sunday night. Capt. Carmine
found the Holton upon the beach about
two and half miles south Of Rock Hall
but as the vessel was lying well inshore
anu was IuH OF water, tne cutter couiu
do nothing for her. It is probable that
the Apache will later go to the tug and
when she is pumped ont will endeavor
to pull her into deep water.
In preparation for winter cruising serv-
ice, which begins December 1, the YES
sells of the service that are under orders
to take up cruising work. will during the
next week or ten days, dock and paint
bottoms in preparation for the work that
requires them to be in the pink of con-
dition. The cutter Apache, which will
look after the Chesapeake and Its tribu-
taries. will dock at Baltimore shortly to
be cleaned and painted and to have
her cupboard piping overhauled.
The cutter Window. from the Galveston
station, arrived at the navy yard Friday
last at noon and Is to be fitted with new
guns. The battery of the Window con-
sists OF two six-pOunder and two three
FOUNDER rapid-fire guns and those to be
put aboard the vessel ere of the latest
type OF this class OF ordnance. When the
work of Installing the guns aboard the
ship Is completed she will leave here for
her station on the Gulf Of Mexico. All
the vessels on the Atlantic coast will
within the next year be brought to the
naval ordnance foundry here to have
their batteries renewed with modern and
efficient guns.
In a report received at the department
from Capt j. c. Ballenger. commanding
the cutter Bear. which was In service in
Alaskan waters throughout the summer,
he states chat October 1 he found the
steam schooner Wasp Of Nome, Alaska,
ashore on Sledge Island. on the Alaskan
coast. Offers Of assistance were made to
Capt. Charles Madsen, commanding the
vessel. but he declined them, but request
ed the loan of shovels and two jacks with
which. he stated. he and his crew would
be able to float the vessel October II q
wireless message was received by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
GUESTS AT RECEPTION.
Function in Honor Of DR.. and Mrs.
w. N. Davidson.

Dr.William N. Davidson. superintendent
of public schools Of this city, and Mrs.
Davidson were rendered a reception al
the Teacup Inn. 1923 III street northwest
last evening by the High School Teach
ers' Association. The reception was in
formal and no addresses were made.
Capt. James r. Oyster. president OF
the board of education, and several other
members of the board were present: also
ex-Supt. \. T, Stuart, now d.
rector of intermediate instruction, and
Ernest l.. !Thurston, assistant super.n.
.tendent, and Mrs. Thurston. About TX
teachers and principals of high schools
attended the function.
Miss Rebecca Stanley. president OF the
association, assisted DIR. and Mrs. David
son In receiving. The committee in
charge consisted Of Miss Ellen Branden-
burg. chairman: Miss Anne McColm
Eastern High School: Misses Sarah Wal
ace, Carrie Christensen, Dorothea Sher-
man. Hester McNe,ly and Sarah Lynch
Refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
PUBLIC HEALTH LECTURES.
to Be Made This Week in
Public School Buildings.

Four lectures will be given this week at
public school buildings. under the joint
auspices of the Woman's Clinic and the
American Medical Association. These leg
lures are open to the public. Many of
the lectures given by physicians for the
Womans Clinic will be repeated one or
more times in different parts OF the city,
but none will be repeated In all sections
lit is therefore hoped that persons inter-
esfed in particular health problem will
watch for the announcements the begin.
ming of Zach week
DR.. E,nora Cuddsbaek Folkmar will
give a talk at Normal School No. . to the
pupils and their mothers tomorrow at
2:a0 pm. Her topic will be How to Tell
the Story of the Origin Of a Life This
Is the first Of the lectures on this SUBJ
ject. The second will be given at the
same hour and place the following Mon
day.
Dr. J. c. Tappan will address the Home
and Teachers Association at the Brook
land School Tuesday. at 3 pm, on 1.-The
Causes and Prevention of Nervousness in
Children"
DR. Carl Henning will address the
teachers Of the eleventh division on the
Care of the Eyes," at the NJ Street High
School Wednesday. at $3.50 pm.
DR. Elnora c. Folkmar will give a talk
to the Home and Teachers Association
of the Morse School, on r street between
New Jersey avenue and 9Th street north
west, Tuesday. mt pm. Her subject will
be the same'as Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
COLLEGES
|NDORSE THE PAGE BILL
Federal Aid for Secondary Vo-
cational Education Favored
in Convention.

DIR. Clarence j. Owens, secretary-treas-
urer Of the Southern Commercial Con-
gress. has returned to the city from Co
lumbus, Ohio. where he went to address
the American Association of Agricultural
Colleges and Experiment Stations On the
Page vocational educational BILL which
was Endorsed by the congress through
its board of directors
He states the association went on rec
ord as indorsing the general proposition
of federal aid for secondary vocational
education In public secondary schools
and in state normal schools throughout
the country, as well as federal legisla-
ton in the interest of extension work and
demonstration farming throughout the
entire United States by the state col
leges of agriculture. Its executive COM
mfttee was instructed 70 cooperate with
other interested organizations In cam
paign to urge Congress at-lts coming
session to pass n comprehensive Dill relat-
ing to vocational education.
DIR. Owens. in referring to the assoc1a-
tion said. THE Page bill. now on the
calendar as S. J. was referred to In the
leading addresses before the association
as one oe the most important and far
reaching pieces of constructive legisia-
ton ever introduced in Congress. The
fact that it 10 In the line to aid increasing
production so as to counterfeit the ten
dency to increase the cost OF living was
emphasized throughout the discussion.
"P. p. Claxton, commissioner OK educn-
ton, made the point that expenditure
along this line looks to giving our ma
ton advantages In conflicts far more
reaching than conflicts at arms. namely.
the economic conflicts between the ma
tons and the races of people. He uts ed
that the price of a battleship would PRIV
pare many thousands for the economic
contests such as will surely continue be-
tween Europe and America and must be
fiercest between the orient and the oc-
cident."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
SPEAKER CLARK PAYS
TRIBUTE TO BARTHOLDT
Saws He Has Never Allowed
Politics to Affect His
Friendships.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. November 18.-
Speaker Clark. with american Citi-
zenship'' as his theme. delivered the
principal address tonight at testi-
monial banquet given by several hun
ared ST. Louisans to Representative
Richard Bartholdt of Missouri. upon
Bartholdt's return from Germany,
where he was special ambassador
OF President Taft to Berlin.
Speaker Clark, after delivering a
warm eulogy OF Representative Barth-
oldt and his services for St. Louis.
said in part:
Friendship Not Barred.
although differing in politics. Rep
resentative Bartholdt and / have been
friends during the seventee~ years
OF my service in the House. l have
never permitted the big aisle which
divides the hall Of the House o. Repre-
sentatives politically to be the line of
demarcation in my friendships and l
am proud OF two facts:
One 1 am the only democrat. living
or dead. ever nominated for a first
term in the speakership by unanimous
vote OF a democratic caucus.
Two The republican members are
friendly toward me personally as the
democrats are.
II try to treat them all fairly. and
] would despise myself utterly if 1
did not.
Has Risen on Merit.
DIR. Bartholdt has arisen to his
present high place in the House not
only by reason Of his ability but by
reason of his long service. Any man
Of his ability. industry and good habits
who is elected to Congress young
enough to grow will. if kept there
long enough. become man of influ-
ence. He is as certain to rise as the
sparks are to fly upward. No human
power can keep him down. The east
has understood this all along, but the
~est is just waking up to the fact,
very much 10 it's own profit.
Though the doctor and / disagree
about politics. it should not be for
gotten that at least nine-tenths Of
the questions before Congress are alb
solutely non-pOiitical and of a strict
~ business character. and on most OF
these he and 1 agree and work to-
gether."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
cATARRH Of THE STOMACH
A Pleasant, simple, hut Safe and Ell.
fectual Cure for Ii.
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY.

C,tarTh Of the stomach has long been consid-
er5d the next thing 10 ineurable. The usual
symptoms q full boating sensation after
eating. accompanied sometimes with sour OF
wafery risngs. o formation OF gases, causing
pressure on the heart and lungs and difficult
breathing. headaches. 6ekle appetite, nervous
1ess and a general plsycd-out, languid feeling.
There IS often foul taste IN the mouth.
coated tongue. and IL the interior Of the stomach
could be il would show Shiny, indamed
condition
The cure Of this common and obstinate trouble
Is found in a treatment which Causes the food
10 be readily. thoroughly digested before II has
time TO fernentt and irr:tate the delicate mu-
couss surfaces of the stomach. To secure q
prompt and healthy digestion Is the one neces-
sary thing to do, anu when normal digestion is
secured the catarrhal condition will have dis
appeared.
According d.. Harlsnson. the safes. and
Rest treatment Is ~ use after each meal a
tablet composed OF Diastase, Aseptic Pepsin, a
little Nux. Golden Seal and fruit acids These
tablets can how ie found at all drug stores
under the name OF Stuar,'s Dyspepsia Tablets.
and. not being patent medicine can be- use,
With perfect safety and assurance that healthy
appetite and thorough digestion will follow
their regular Iii. afte meals
The plan o: .ktins Is simply another name
for starvaIso.s AID the use OF prepared foods
and pew-fanSied breakfast foods simply make,
matters worse. any dyspept.c who has tried
them knows.
As Or. Bennett says. tie onIy reason l can
imagine why Stua-t's Dyspcpeia Tablets are not
universally used by everybody who Is troubled
in any wsy with poor digestion Is because marv
people seem 10 think tina: because n medicine
IL sdvera~.d :. sold IN drag stores or Is
protected by trace mark 1t must BIZ u hurnbuy
whereas, a matter OF truth, anr druggist
who IL observant knows that Stuart's Dyspepsi.
Tablets have cured people OF catarrh OF
the stomach. indigestion. heartburn. heart trou.
BILE. nervous prostraticn and rundown ccndi-
ton generally, than all the pstent medicine.
and doctors prescriptions for stomach trouble
combined.
Stusrt's Dyspepsia Tablets the safest
preparation as well as tine simplest and mos,
conrenient reG.dy for any form OF indigestion
cstsrrh OF tie stomach. bilIogsness. sour stom
acb- aeartburp and bloatiag after meals.
For sale by all druggists at SOC box.
seni .our name ard address today for free
rial package and sec for yourself. Address "
:. S.uxrr Co., iso stuart Bldg. Marshall Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

seven days leave Of absence. commencing
November u.
Third Lieut.. T. 8. Klinger, detached
from the Gresham and assigned to duty
on the Winona.
Constructor W. c. Besselievre. directed
to proceed to New York. y. Y, on Of
fetal business connected with the revenue
cutter service.
Second Lieut. ]. f. McGourty, directed
to proceed to New York city on official
business.
Engineer-in-C Chief Charles A McA lister.
ordered to New York On official business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
PROF. CANNON RECOVERING.
Shows Improvement Under Treat
ment in Providence Hospital.

Prof. L. F.. Cannon, who has been In
Providence Hospital for several days suf-
fering from complication of disease
was reported last evening as having a.
good chance for an early recovery. Since
he has been at the hospital many friends
prominent in musical circles of the city
have been especially soicitous as to his
condition. Shortly after being taken IL
Prof. Cannon gave up his place as organ
list of the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Breeze Prevents Aero Flights.

There were no aeroplane flights at Col
lege Park yesterday Afternoon owing to
the twenty -five-mile wind and the sosgy
condition Of the field. which kept most Of
the machines in their hangers and pre-
vented even any grass cutting" by the
novices. The new Gyro motor on the Tit
man machine was given few standing
trials, but the machine was not flown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
special oablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, November 1S.-Wireless dis
patches from the Medina, the royal yacht
that is bearing the King and Queen OF
England to India for the durbar exercises,
say that Imogene, one OF the two cows
put aboard the Medina, that their majes-
ties might have fresh milk. 10 dead. T.
The rolling of the ship in the Mediter-
ranean proved disastrous alike to pas
sengers and beasts, though the latter SUI
fered the more. The general opinion 10
that Imogene died OF mal-de-rner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Locates Helpless Schooner.

The schooner Elizabeth McCock, which
has beer leaking and helpless since last
Sunday night. when she vas picked up
by the gale and pounded against the
rocks of st. Andrews bay n. b. was
located by the revenue cutter Woodbury.
yesterday She is now being lowed to
Bass Harbor Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Gunboat Placed in Reserve.

Orders We're issued at the Navy De
partment Yesterday that the gunboat
yard. Portsmouth, y. H, as soon as prac-
ticable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
CONCERT TOMORROW

l.. S. Marine Barracks.
Marine Band Orchestra, w. II.
Santelmann. leader. : pm.
Program.
March, ttOld Comrades. ..Teike
Overture, .'Obcron". .....VOn Weber
Scene de Ballet. .Czibullia
Excerpts from ''Lohengrin."
Wagner
1Valse Petite. My Beautiful
Caprice, Dwarf Dance. $500. Roth
Scenes from Madame Sherry"
Hoschna
March, Thomas Jefferson
Santelmann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
Golf Club Growing.

twenty-five new members have been
taken into the University Golf Club re-
Gently, which now commands a member
ship without parallel In history OF the
sport at Virginia. The organization has
finally accomplished what its promoters
have for many years desired. II Is OH
firm financial basis and the course has
been greatly improved.
AT the annual meeting Of the Philo-
sophicai Society held In Madison Hall
early last week. DR.. Humphreys Of the
humanistic, branch was elected president
to succeed Prof. TuItle. who filled the
Office during the past year. DR.. Hum
phreys accepted the distinction In a short
speech of appreciation and promised to
devote his most earnest efforts toward
accomplishing the work to be mapped
out by leaders Of the organization.
Prof. Tuttle. as retiring president. ad-
dressed the society on the subject, The
History and Meaning of Degrees In
the course OF his address he made COM
| piete outline OF the history OF the various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
ON LAMBETH FIELD
Plan for Athletic Activities at
University of Virginia.
FIRST STEP IN BIG SCHEME
Gov. Woodrow Wilson Visits Institu-
ton Unannounced.
TRAINER LANNIGAN'S RECORD
New Song, Product of Prize Contest,
Adopted by Students-Among
the Societies.
special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
November Is, 1911.
y vast concrete stand. with q seating
capacity OF a thousand, recently complet-
ed at the north end Of Lambeth Field,
scene OF all athletic activities of the Uni
versity of Virginia. is but the first step in
a greater plan that Will necessitate the
expenditure of a small fortune, according
to the statement just given out by DR..
Lambeth. chairman OF the improvement
committee here.
4 grandstand at each end Of the bleach
ers is to be provided with colonnade of
classic design surrounding the whole.
The base ball grandstand will be at the
head of the field, while another, set aside
for foot ball. will occupy site on the
west side, at present occupied by wooden
bleachers. Both will be steel superstruc-
lures. The plans are adopted from archi-
lecture Of the athletic courses of the an
clients and the structure will somewhat re-
semble the stadia of the large northern
encircle the field.
The plans have been submitted by Lee
Taylor, an alumnus of the university re-
have met with the approval Of all who
have seen them, are now in the office of
Athletic Director Lambeth. Although the
necessary funds to carry the work to Its
conclusion are not available, it is under
stood a number of wealthy alumni have
promised financial aid, which seems to as
sure ultimate realization Of the plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

degrees and the meanings attached TO
them at different stages in their develop
ment by different institutions. He CON
cluded by outlining the ideals OK tne
American college and the present Value
of degrees. 1.-The future of the Ameri-
can college, he said, In his final re-
marks. depends upon the maintenance OF
its IDEALS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19
w. B. Moses & Sons
CARPET and Rug Bulletin.

Merchants who are best informed on the condl-
lions of the market predict tightening up of prices
all good floor coverings.
Our large fall purchases, already in stock and on
the way. cannot be affected by these changes, and
while they last patrons will share with the
benefits of our foresight and large purchasing power
Tomorrow's special offerings will include some
of the best values we have ever been able to offer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-19

II yoc have husband. son, brother. father
or friend who Is victim OF liquor. all you
have to do is to send your name and address
on the coupon below. You may he thankful as
long as you live that you did II.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
SANTA re MAY HAVE
NEW DEPARTMENT
OF PASSES
Officials Plan Appointment Of
Officer to Investigate All
Claims of Employees for
transportation.

II II stated by prominent official
cr the santa W. that that rad viii
probably in the very near future APP
point an official 10 he known rs the
superintendent of passes." who will
nave charge of new department IN
railway economies. Indirectly this
move has been made necessary by
the requirements og the interstate
commerce commission. Tho iifficui-
Il which that commission has had sn
inqniring into casee where passes
have been issued on all OF the rail.
roads has led to the consideration
by railway executives OF means OF
getting the pass business down to
system.
Al present an enpioye n allowed a
para for himself or member OF his
family anc can usually get u with
little trnubie Vie asks mis- foreman
or the superintendent over his par
tscular department. and after some
sieiay the pass H. Issued. n the new
depnrtment IL created he eiil have to
send in his claims TO the superin.
trndens ef passes. Then that official
viii have the claim investigated ana a
report made back 90 his office be-
forr the transportation viii be ~
sucd
"a l. Thought that such system
would in the Iona ran make Il easier
ON she employe. because he wouid
know hist where 90 ask for hlr pass,
and applications from peepie who are
not entitlcd 10 transportation would
b. l.ss frequent. The road would
have thc advantage Of keeping sys-
te,natie account of an matters per-
t,inine a. masses and the eases In
whirn they are granted. A. all the
llnes in thu country are considering
thls move ai the present time. the
..rnsS snperintendent may hec0me a
very widely known and influential
railway official.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-11-10
MRS. QUINN FACES
PROMPT TRIAL
She Is Held to the Grand Jury
After Coroner Had Complet-
ed Investigation and Is Now
in County Jail.

tBy Evssisa Herald A. v. Lesses ssse,
Chicago, H., Nov ta.--Mrs. Jane
Quinn, whose husband was found
shot 10 death In bed last week. today
was held 20 the grand Jury 20 answer
charge OF murder by tho eorone1s
Jury She was taken To the county
lall
Prepared 20 present additional eyi.
aence against Mrs. Jane Taylor Quinn.
held on the charge OF being respon.
albie for the death OF her third hus.
band. John Quinn. the police arranged
Tor the appearance Of several addi-
lionai Witnesses when the lnassesf
over the body Of Quinn IN renamed
this afternoon. Attorney elmer Mir
by al jackson. Michigan. who defend
cd Mrs Quinn whom sac was Mira.
Thorpe, ami was sualected or the
murder OF her second husband, War
zen Thorpe AZ Jackson. viii defend
the accused woman