davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
RELEASED ON BAIL
Accused BookmakerS Give
Bond of $1,000 Each.
JOS. WALKER SURRENDERS
Seventh of Alleged Violators of
Gambling Law Appears
at Police Court.
JOS. WALKER SURRENDERS

When the six men arrested yesterday
by federal authorities, charged with vio-
lation of the law against bookmaking,
were arraigned in the Police Court this
morning It was decided to postpone their
preliminary hearing until August 1. Each
of the six alleged handbook men is at
liberty under bond in the sum Of $1,000
Joseph Walker, another alleged violator
OF the same law, whom the detectives and
deputy marshals sought in vain yester-
day, appeared in Police Court this morn
ing. and he was also held in $1,000 bond
10 appear August for hearing.
The six men are Ezra Collins. James
Green. Frederick Vogt, Edward McCau-
ley. James Cullinane and Edwin e. Spear
Walker was one of the men arrested at
the last police raid on alleged handbook
men. : case against him is still pending
In the Police Court Fred. Vogt has
been twice in custody for alleged viola
lions of the gambling laws About two
years ago he pleaded guilty In the Crlm1-
nal Court to conducting a poker club. and
had sentence suspended on his promise
to discontinue the business.
Believes He Can Convict.
United States Attorney Wilson stated
positively today that the raid Of yesterday
was not the result of suspicion. but came
after the investigation by his office detec-
tives of evidence which, in his opinion is
sufficient to show the guilt of the accused
men beyond a reasonable doubt He de-
clared no stool pigeons" had been used
by his Office IN securing the evidence.
The use of such aids caused the ia lure
of the police, it is claimed, to obtain con-
victious of handbook cases in the Police
Court.
The raid yesterday was in charge Of
Assistant United States Attorney Harvey
Given, who had with HIM Detectives
Grant and Helan Of the United States
attorneys office and Deputy Marshals
Roberts. Creamer, Reed and Travers. A
large touring car was used to gather up
the men wanted. Vogt and McCauley
were located on E street. opposite the
Nun cipal building. Spear, telegraph
operator. was found at his place of bust
ness. On 10th street Green was located
and Cullinane and Collins were picked up
on lower Pennsylvania avenue as the
auto sped toward the city hall.
Great Secrecy Used.
The work of collecting the evidence by
the district attorneys ONCE was as Sc
cret as the actual arrests themselves.
None of the men arrested had the faint
est idea that they had been spotted" for
several days until informed Of the fact
yesterday afternoon. And not until the
sixth man had been arrested was any OF
them aware of what had occurred to the
others.
1t, is not announced whether the infor-
nation upon which the warrants were
bssed was collected by Department or
Justice officials or exclusively by the dis
trtct attorneys men. Immediately after
the six men had been taken before Mr..
Wilson the Department of Justice was
notified by Assistant District Attorney
Harvey Given.
Mr. Wilson declined to discuss today
the connection Of the Department of JUS
tice with the raid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Left by Spanish Consul.

The painting is entitled THE Assump-
ton OF the Blessed Virgin Into Heaven"
Even IL the work Of art is worth thou
sands of dollars. II can never be disposed
Of by the authorities Of the home as long
as there Is anything else to be sold.
This painting" said one OF the au-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
OLD MASTER IS FOUND
IN AN ORPHANS HOME
Left There Many Years Ago by
Spanish Consul Who Never
Returned.

BOSTON, July 14.--In the humble little
chapel Of st. vincent's Orphan Home,
Camden street. there has just been dis
covered on the gospel side of the altar
what Is said to be an old master. If
the world Of experts is correct. the paint
ing is worth many thousand dollars.
A connoisseur from the Society OF Fine
Arts. New York. has just made an offer
of several thousands Of dollars for the
painting. The New York representative.
besides making q money offer, promised
a duplicate of the original.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
DISTRICT NAVY SAILS
ON ITS ANNUAL CRUISE
Battalion to Board the South
land This Evening, Bound
for Ocean Blue.

Under command of Capt. Samuel STRAIT
ton. 175 officers and men of the Naval
eBattalion Of the National Guard Of the
District Of Columbia will march aboard
the Norfolk and Washington steamer
Southland at $50 o'clock this evening.
bound for Hampton roads. where they will
tomorrow embark upon the U. S. s. Vir-
ginia to participate in the maneuvers at
GARDENERS bay. r. l.
The trip TO the roads will be the first
step in compliance with recent orders OF
the Navy Department arranging Tor a
cruise of ten days along the Atlantic
coast, and the participation in the an
nual naval maneuvers. The Journey TO
Hampton roads will be more In the ma
ture of river party than an outing sub
ject TO all the rigid rules and regulations
which will later be enforced
At Old Point Tomorrow Morning.
The Southland is scheduled to arrive at
Old Point Comfort early tomorrow morn
Ing, at which time the reserves will be
transferred in launches to the u. 8. S.
Virginia, which is awaiting their arrival.
Arrangements have been made for giving
the local battalion breakfast aboard the
battleship.
For several days the Reserves have
been making preparations for the cruise.
All clothing had to be laundered and In
spected before 1t was rolled up In reg
ulation" style and stored In sailor bags
last night. Lieut.. j. L. Johns. the pay
of the battalion, was engaged aboard the
Ozark last night. issuing clothing to men
newly enlisted, and giving the older boys
a chance TO repienish their ''wardrobes"
In accordance with navy regulations.
AT Hampton roads the Virginia will be
= Nn1,v 10 Nlyhf lob
will have aboard, In addition to her regu-
lar complement of $50 sailors, the Naval
Reserves OF South Carolina.
Shore Leave Problematical.
II il not now known at what places the
reserves will obtain shore leave. On
previous cruises the boys have always
enjoyed considerable liberty parties"
but the present outing Is SO different In
its scope from those previously under
taken no definite plans can at this time
be arranged. II is likely, however, that
liberty viii be allowed at either Province
town, Mass. or New London. Conn. where
the boys mail will be received. Should
shore leave be granted Ii will be because
the regular sailors OF the Virginia obtain
it as the local reserves are to be part
Of the complement Of the vessel
Enthusiasm of Capt. Stratton.
When questioned about the cruise this
morning Capt. s. w. Stratton said: This
is going to be the finest cruise the local
battalion ever experienced. 1t will teach
them the intricate operations of the big
oattieships. the wonderful system of the
navy life and naval operations generally.
The reserves WHO go on this cruise should
1sgard themselves as fortunate. for il
VII be a great feat in naval militia his
tory to engage in a sham battle. such as
xe will have at Long Island sound. and
fer while TO actually be part OF the
nited States Navy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
25c RUCHING,
sc yard.

We have secured another lot Of ALI
silk Chiffon Ruching, which We will
put on sale tomorrow at q fraction
of its value.
This Ruching is in black, white
and colors, and in double and triple
folds.
On the Aisle Bargain Table tomor-
row at &c instead of 25c a yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
Q8c Shetland Wells,
zoe each.

When stylish Shetland Wells can
be bought at a saving of half-and
they are scarce at the regular price
it is time for women to be on the
alert and supply their needs.
These Shetland Wells are offered In
black and white, and are full IA
yards long.
Sells regularly at ESQ. Tomorrow
reduced to Soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-14
1oc Byron Collars,
Oc each.

1t is impossible to have too many
collars at this season Of the year, or,
in fact, at any season, so better take
advantage Of this sale and increase
your supply.
Think Of it, the popular Byron Col
lars - either embroidered or plain
linen, in all the newest shapes-for
less than half their usual selling
price.
On Center Aisle Bargain Table to-
morrow at Sc instead of 10c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

braid. The racquet is inserted. ham,
die first, at the broad end, and there
Ss follower flap that fastens with rib
bon strings to secure the case when
closed. A button and buttonhole may
take the place Of these ribbon strings
X desired. For carrying the case 81
leather handle 10 fitted on one side
and a portion cut from any old strap
may be used for this purpose. On the
reverse side Of the case to that shown
In our sketch initials Of the owner may
be worked
The case for baggage labels may be-
cut out entirely In one piece, and those.
portions which form the pockets turn
ed over and sewn down, and the edges
bound with narrow ribbon.
The case should be lined, and have
an interlining of thin cardboard.
scored down the center, where itl
folds. and ribbon strings are provided
on either side to secure the case when
closed. The case is, of course, intend
ed for holding baggage labels of the.
two kinds--those to tic on and the ad-
hesive labels. The words baggage
labels" may be worked upon the ex-
terror, and the sketch so clearly shows
the nature of the case that further de.
scription Is unnecessary.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
How He Restrained Her,

She stepped out upon the almost de-
serted country hotel piazza and was
soon followed by man, to whom she
said:
Il will not live with you another
day"
You'll leave me, will your he
calmly asked.
Yes, | will"
"When?" p
"Now-right off-this minute"
81 wouldn't II were you"
But ! will, and / defy you to pre-
vent me. | have suffered at your
hands as long as can put up
with It,"
"Oh, ! shsn't try to stop YOU" he
quietly replied. "Fll simply report to
the police that my wife has mysteri.
ously disappeared. They'll want your
description, and I'll give It. You wear
No. shoes, you have an extra large
mouth. you walk stiff at the knees,
your nose turns up at the end, you
wear a blond wig to hide your red
hair; voice like a."
Wretch! You wouldn't dare do
that" she exclaimed.
Il certainly will, and the description
will appear in all the city papers"
They glanced at each other for n
moment in silence. Then It was plain
to him that she had cancelled that
visit TO her mother.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
HAS TWO DRY" BATTLEsHlPs

The British navy has Just taken
step unprecedented in its history. The
two cruisers Rainbow and Niobe are
to be teetotal men of war. contrary to-
all marine traditions.
Grog has always been part OF the
standard ration, being a connection Of
one part rum to three parts water, but
no such luxury is to be permitted on
the two ships above mentioned. In
the old days. in fact down to 1880. the
daily allowance to each man was
gallon of ale and half a pint of rum
The quantity has been greatly modi-
fed, but 1t certainly never entered any
tar's head that the time was coming
for total abstinence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

She had done the same thing and was
looked at him. They smiled.
is it time to get orr" he asked.
Yes" she said, and he helped her
put the snarl of thread into her bag
It's a blessed mess" he said. How
lucky it happened"
They had passed out Of the car in
a daze Of happiness and stepped to
the street when touch on his arm
made Morton turn sharply. 1t was
an old workman apologetically hold.
ing out a tiny white handkerchief as
he awkwardly pulled off his hat
Your wife dropped it" he said,
leaving 1t in Morton's hand and edg,
ing away.
CONSERVATION swept Morton's face.
Then as before hts eyes met hers and
in an instant his hand had gripped
her arm and he laughed with boyish
delight. He bent over her with an
amusing air of proprietorship.
How about it?'' he said. Does 1t
sound queer.
great wave of color swept her
neck and cheek She was silent:
Then with a sudden sweep of hen
long lashes she looked up at him, a.
fleeting, demure, revealing glance
mot unless 1t seems --queer-to
you"
Then he remembered he must not
hold her arm in broad daylight But
tonight, he thoughtl Oh, tonight
He would get to see her.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
BLACK AND WHITE POPULAR
All Materials and All Widths OF
Stripes Are included In the
General Favor,

What hold upon tho public the
black and white fabrics have taken!
They are excessively pretty and have
always been liked by certain set OF
women, but one did not think they
were novel enough to have created
SO much of real sensation. 1t is in
Paris and London, as 1t is here with
us in America. an endless amount Of
these frocks made In all materials
and In all widths Of stripes.
Linens, ginghams. and lawns are
used for the inexpensive one.piece
frocks which a woman must have In
plenty during the hot weather; then
cotton marquisette, wolfe, chiffon
cloth, taffeta. and satin are the chos-
en- fabrics for the other class Of
gowns which one wears for afternoon
teas, garden parties, wedding recep-
tons and card parties.
All This kind Of social life takes
place tn the country now, 80 that one
can Indulge In more conspicuous
frocks than In the winter, when town
Ire was the tn10g.
The combination Of black and white
has been in the forefront of fashions
for q year in Paris. It began when
the English court went into mourning
for Edward VII, and It was supposed
to cease when colors were worn by
the court set, but not SO; the public
liked the idea and held on to It.
In fact, the whole world went into
half mourning, or, to be more exact.
that part Of 1t that pays attention to
the fashions In clothes. OF course in.
the happy lands of the Orient the
women folk wear the same kind Of
gowns for 1000 years, and thus are
immune from the anxiety OF chang
ing fashions.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
Never Drink Mater

In Lower California large number
of the smaller deser, mammals never
drink water, according to American
scientists who have recently visited
the peninsula They live and thrive
on dry seeds and scraps OF vegetation
in places where the heat and ardity
are excessive without ever touching
their lips TO water, and II has even
been found impossible 70 teach some
II them to take water In captivity,
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
Electric Bell. Protect Orchards.

SO familiar have electric SELLS be.
come to most, OF us. that even their
SOUND at unexpected times or in un.
usual places rarely startles us. Not
SO with birds, to which The sASdea
ringing OF bell on a tree or a post
means somethinr far more uncanny
IMAM any scatccrow tapping In the
W'nd knowing this. the head master
Ct an Austrian school has patented an
flec'rlc scarecrcw system in which
clock makes the connections at irreg.
ular intervals to electric bells scat
tered over the orchard
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
A MOST REMARKABLE TREE

A remarkable tree has been discov.
cred about the region of Lake Chad
It's power OF Increase In every way is
remarkable. In few months an ex.
tensive tract of land, we read, became
an impenetrable forest. In one sea
son it is said to grow to the height of
from four to five meters; in other
words, from 13 to over 16 feet.
Its foliage ia said to resemble the
mimosa and it's branches are thorny.
The wood can be cut into planks and
the natives work It mp into canoes
The Tilho Mission has utilized the
wood for making tables and doors.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
ONE LEG OFF AND ONE ON

A suit for $4,000 damages brough,
by Margaret Smith against Mrs En-.
ma Stages. partner with her husband
In an artificial limb business. was filed
In New York the other day The
plaintiff SAYS that she bought an ar
tifcial leg for s7l, which she was to
pay for in instalments. She took the
leg to the defendant to be repaired
The defendant got into quarrel with
her because one installment was due
and she claims while she was sitting
with one leg off and one leg on the
defendant assaulted her and finally
drove her. out OF the place hippity
hop. Her sister helped her to get
home, but she has been out OF work
since the defendant retained her leg
because no one will employ woman
with only one leg.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
FOR THE DAYS OF vAcATIoI
Articles That Are Almost a Necesslt
In Period When Cares Are
Forgotten.

Our sketch illustrates two article
that will most certainly be required b
many of our readers during their sun
mer holidays. The one is practice
cover for tennis racquet. in which
may be carried and protected at time
from rain; and the other Is simpl
case for containing baggage labels.
The cover for the tennis racquet cal
be carried out In brown holland 0
canvas, and is bound at the edge witt
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
WOLVES TRAP A TRAPPER

H. l.. Mantsell, Mouse River IN.
d. trapper, had narrow escape
from q band Of wolves. There were
about 20 In the pack and when he be,
gan shooting at them his team ran
away, leaving him with only few
cartridges in his rife. With these he
killed seven Of the wolves, but was
compelled to climb to the top of hay
loading machine which fortunately
happened to be near at hand.
He was kept there three hours be-
fore the bowls Of the wolves and the
cries Of the trapped trapper brought
assistance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
Mating Ruas.

When purchasing mating get sew
eral yards extra. with which to make,
summer rugs. You can cut this ex-
ira piece into desired lengths and fin-
ish them neatly on the edges by pull
ing out the straws to the depth of
several inches and tying up the
threads.
These rugs protect the floor cover
ing quite as well as heavier ones, and
have the advantage Of being without
fuzz and easily cleaned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
Fringe Trimming. Strong.

The French are literally loading
their gowns with silk fringe. says the
Dry Goods Economist. Millinery and
dress accessories also come In for a
good share of fringe trimmings. All
lines are featuring fringe and without
doubt large sales will be made of the
various kinds. Not only will the un-
knotted silk fringe score heavily, but
also the ball fringe in silk. Passe-
menterie. gold and silver tInsel are
expected to continue the strong vogue
begun last spring.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
CutaWaXa Pnnlilar

Getaways are popular, and there is
a great variety Of them. After them.
the double'breasted effects are In ia.
vor, usually with these there ia
ser n Or line of trimming down the
skirt that continues the opening of the
coat and gives an appearance OF com.
pleteness that Ia lacking In most coat
and skirt suits.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
~ > - 7 . .91s.17 2 ~ =
Valuable By.Products.

Albnmen is made from blood se.
cured at the packing houses and used
Tor setting the colors Of printed fab
rics. Ashes from the hickory and
cobs used in smoking meats are used
for fertilizer Certain hard bone ia
ground up and used for case harden
Ing steel In this process the xtee,
implement Is heated while imma rsed
In the powdered bone Glue is made
from the boots and sinews OF amin ais
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

alone, more fntently occupied Will
her crocheting than usual, when sud
| denly she gave little start, snatchet
at her ball OF crochet cotton. seized
| the loosened thread instead and gave
q little gasp as the Elusive ball sho,
under the car seat and rolled impetu,
ously between his feet and on. For
moment 1t took his breath away
How many times he had actually
prayed for that very thing to hap.
pen
She turned and looked at him APP
pealingly. and he sat motionless for
a moment looking back 1t was in
finitely sweet to be sitting thus.
Could you get it for me?" she
asked, but he was already on his feet.
He brought 1t back, soied and all In
q snarl, and handed It to her.
She accepted IL quietly.
However, shall get it untangled
before it is time to get off" she said,
q worried look fitting across her deli
cate face.
For answer he sat down beside her
and took the ball from her trembling
fingers.
let me-" he said
And together they worked at the
strange tangle which grew constant
ly more complicated. so tremulous
were their fingers and oddly lacking
In skill as they touched and chung
and forgot their work.
They had passed their corner, their
fingers twined in the hopeless tangle
together, their eyes lowered dreading
to meet, when with mighty effor.
he raised his eyes and looked at her
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
Mlddle Course o. cult.

To see the good Rowhere-that Il
essimism, and this Is easy To Sc
he good everywhere hat is optin
ISM and this In net difficult But L
ind the good where-that ii
sohriety and this is IN no wise eas,
Ivan Panln
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
New Mission.

Isn't that Diogenes hustling round
the corner with lantern and a big
club?"
Still looking for the honest mann"
NO. he's looking for that college
professor who said the sun was los
Ing It's heat"
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
Wei Gacy

"Tommy" said the te cher 'hoN
they ascertain the measurement o
vessel?' u guess the ntaSrr
with navy yard was The nncxp,
ed reply.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21
Hoops az clfts.

Among the new wedding presents
are embroidery hoops. the outer one
Of silver, the inner one of satin wood.
These make unique Gifts to the girl
who does any kind Of embroidery dur
Ing the leisure summer hours.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

No girl wants moustache- her.
self. s
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

Soda crackers are
extremely sensitive
to moisture.
Before the advent of
Uneeda Biscuit the
only persons who
ever tasted fresh,
crisp soda crackers
were the people in
the bakeries.
Imagine their trip
from bakery to your
table; exposed to air
and moisture-kept
in grocers'boxes and
finally in a paper bag
on the shelf in your
pantry. Gould they
be the same as they
were the day they
were baked? /,
Now that we have
Uneeda Biscuit-we
have perfectly
baked soda crackers
perfectly kept.
No moisture can
reach them-no con-
Eliminating influ-
ences can affect
their flavOr-their
goodness is impris-
oned only to be
liberated by you for
you when you open
the package.
Alwaysin the moist
ure proof package.
Never sold i'm bulk.
) cents a package.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
HnADAMX
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

Some OF the soda fountains. too. are
breaking the record.
The Cairo bulletin., 1911-10-21

LET YOUR NEXT PAIR OF
MEMS SHOES BE A CLAPP'S---
PALM BEACH OR LORD CHUM.
LEY'S--THE NEW ENGLISH FLAT
LASTS--AT HUETTE'S.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1911-08-18
FOREIGN.

The American actor. Jameson Lee
Finney, perished in fire which de.
stroyed part of the Carlton hotel in
London. where he was guest.
Pope Plus is suffering from a Sc.
we're and painful attack of the gout,
and upon the orders of his physicians
is keeping closely to his chamber in
Rome.
Fire on the Queensland docks, in
Antwerp, where much cotton is stored,
did damage amounting to 81 ,O0O, 900.
Immense quantities of saltpeter were
destroyed.
The French steamer Emir found
cred five miles east of Tarifa. Spain,
in the Straits of Gibraltar. Ninety
three persons were drowned. The ship
sailed from Gibraltar for Moroccan
port.