davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
TUG DAVIS GOES TO NORFOLK.
Will Act as Tender to Machines
Dredging Channel.

The tug NJ. Mitchell Davis Of the Tay-
lor fleet. which has been in service under
charter as docking boat at the Curtis
bay and Port Covington coal piers at
Baltimore, has been detached from that
service and has gone to Norfolk to take
up her charter as tender to dredging
machines of the Maryland Dredging Com
pany. working on q contract for the
deepening Of the water at the growing
Virginia port. The tug William H.
Yerkes. jr.. which, since she completed
an overhauling, has been employed in
general towing service on Chesapeake
bay. has taken up a Baltimore charter
as tender to mud-digging machines work.
ing on the channels leading to that port
Capt. Roy T. Fowkes of this city Is in
command Of the Davis. and Capt Ollie
Crowther of this city is master Of the
Yerkes
The new tug John Stone, which A. J..
Taylor & Bro. have at Baltimore being
made ready for service. it is asserted.
will be chartered as a tender to dredging
machines. and will take up the work as
soon as she goes into commission
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
ST R|EMG1TH COMES
Not From What You Eat. But
From What You Digest.
A TABLET DIGESTS MEAL TRIAL
PACKAGE FREE.


Most people eat most foods without discrim.
ination-it matters little what. Few stop to
think what that food does for them. This is
the frst turn on the road to dyspepsia. Reck-
less disregard Of the proper choice Of foods.
rapid eating and improper mastication, are the
unouestioned causes Of all stomach disorders
from the slight ache to the malignant cancer.
There Is nothing more revolving than q dys-
peptic stomach-a very vat for putrefaction. send
ing forth its poison throughout the entire sys-
tenn, depressing the BRAIN befouling the breath.
souring the taste. deadening the muscles in
capacitating the liver and Kidneys for their
work. facilitating the heart. choking the lungs
and clogging the bowels.
All Of these dsagreeable and dangerous con-
ditions due to the improper digestion Of
food and the consequent assimilation OF poison.
What else can be expected? II the food lies in
the stomach. IL the system Is constipated. fer
mentation Is the natural outcome. 1t shows
itself in sour watery risings. belchings, heart
burn and painful breathing.
There is only one way to relieve this condi.
ton. II the stomach refuses to digest your
food put something into 1t that WILL Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets nothing but digestives
They are not a medicine. They work when the
stomach will not. !.
Each tablet contains enough pepsin, diastase.
golden seal aud other digestive elements to re.
duce 5000 grains of ordinary food to the proper
consistency for assimilation into the blood
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are absolutely pure.
There is nothing harmful in them. a. shown IN
their endorsement BY 10000 physicians in the
United States and Canada.
Ask your family physician his opinion Of
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets and IL he 10 honest
toward you he will state positively that they
will cure your stomach trouble, whatever it may
be, unless you have waited too long and have
allowed your disorder to develop into cancer.
Act today and begin to end your suffering A
free trial package will be sent to your address
upon request. The 6O-cent size packages are for
sale at your druggists. r. A. stuart Co., $50
Stuart bldg, Marshall, Mich
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
DEATH OF B. W. BEMBRY.
Former Government Employe Sue
cumhs to Tuberculosis.

B. w. Bembry, former resident of
this city, died recently at Milledgeville.
Ga. Mr. Bembry was about thirty-five
years Of age. He was an employe in
the government service here for many
years, and was a victim Of tuberculosis.
When the disease first attacked him he
sought restoration to health in the west.
obtaining a transfer from the Department
OF State, where he had been appointed.
to forestry work In the Department Of
Agriculture.
Following his transfer he was appoint
ed to a clerkship in the ONCE of the Holy
Cross national forest at Glenwood Springs
Col, and later was transferred to the
Office of the Pike national forest at Glen
wood Springs. For a while he was a
clerk in the forestry supervisors Office
at Denver. Last February he was trans
ferred to the Department of Commerce
and Labor. but owing to his complete
loss OF health he was compelled to re-
linquish all work and resign from the
service.
He leaves a wife. Mrs. Elizabeth Wing
ling Bembry, daughter Of Albert Wing
ling Of Hagerstown, Nd, and one daugh-
ter, both Of whom have relatives in this
city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
the Riding Club Of Washington. to Miss
Allen.
Roustabout Makes High jump.

The event closed with an exhibition
by Roustabout. belonging to Louis
Leight, and which created sensation
at the Washington horse show last fall
by clearing the bars at six feet six
inches, with Miss Cherbonnier up, and
two inches higher when Peewee Rose
had the mount on him.
Mr.. Leight surprised the spectator by
leading Roustabout up to a five-foot bar
and coaxing him to clear it from a
standing jump. Then after a series Of
graduations Roustabout, bearing Edward
Gorham. the assistant riding master of
the club. broke his record of last fall
by clearing the bars at seven feet even.
Arthur Addison and Frederick l..
Huidekoper, members of the club, and
B. F.. McCaulley. its manager, arranged
the evenings entertainment. Assisting
them was a committee consisting of
Senator George Peabody Wetmore.
chairman: William p. Emo, Gen. James
A. Buchanan. ]. William Henry. Theo-
dore T. Gaff. Alexander B. Legare,
George D. McLanahan. Maj. William f.
Horton. and Col George NJ. Dunn, who
is ringmaster of the club.
The new home of the club is the work
OF Arthur Cowsill, builder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
CuRTISS TO TRAIN AVIATORS.
Army Plans Nucleus for Corps OF
Skilled Airship Handlers.

In order that the United States army
may have the nucleus of trained corps
OF ayiators, Glenn Curtiss has ofrered to
instruct a number of army officers in the
operation of aeroplanes. The War De-
partment has accepted the offer, and has
instructed Gen. Bliss. commander Of the
Department Of California. to detail as
many officers as he can spare for the in
struction. Because of the lack of appro-
priations. experiments in aerial naviga-
ton have been practically suspended for
some time past At the present time the
Signal Corps has only one officer. Lieut..
FOulois, trained in aeronautics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
Spanish Swindlers Again.

F. A. Lutz, residing at 1746 Lamont
street. is one of the latest residents OF
this city to receive a communication from
the swindlers operating from Madrid. He
is in receipt of letter signed "Demi-
doff," which contains the usual offer to
divide a large sum of money with him IL
he will put up enough money to get a
trunk Of valuables out of the hands Of
persons holding 1t.
Mr.. Lutz declines to put up"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
DIX WILL NOT INTERFERE
IN SENATORIAL CONTEST
Believes New York Legislature
Is Able to Cope With
Question.

ALBANY, n. Y, January ia paral-
lei between the United States senator
ship situations in New Jersey and New
York suggested by some who are trying
to make Gov. Dix declare himself on the
problem now confronting the legislature
does not appeal to the New York gov
ernor.
Gov. Dix was asked last night whether
he would maintain his silence if lie be-
lieved the interests OF the state were in
danger I'm such a case" he was asked.
would you not follow the example of
DR.. Woodrow Wilson and publicly de-
clare yourself?"
II do not agree with Gov. Wilson," was
the reply. II think the legislature of
this question. The members are answer
able to their constituents and must take
the consequences of their decision
His Interest Inactive.
A statement that he intended to confer
with Charles F. Murphy to learn at first
hand the sentiment of the New York
county democracy regarding the senator
ship was all Gov. Dix said that showed
him to be taking an active interest in the
CohtcSt w Hcu 0OHlcTcilCt WOufu
take place he could not say. He talked
with Mr.. Murphy yesterday, but said
that the senatorship was not discussed
1t is said that the Tammany leader in
tends to stay here until after the legis-
lators caucus on the senatorship next
Monday night.
Il don't think the situation demands a
word from me- said Gov. Dix last night.
If any Of the candidates come to me /
will discuss the subject with them, but
thus far none Of them has visited me on
such an Grand"
Pressure Grows.
The pressure upon the governor to
ing every hour. Friends of Edward NJ.
Shepard went to the executive chamber
today in increasing numbers. Thomas
M. Osborne, the new forest, fish and
game commissioner, one Of the COVER
nor's closest associates, said that the
governor was master OF the situation,
and limited that he might have some
thing to say If crisis is reached.
Not for the present, at any rate"
was hts reply when asked IL the COVER
nor would make the desired statement.
Not yet" was also Mr.. Murphy's an
SWer when asked IL GOV. Lux naO TAKEN
any public stand in favor Of William F.
Sheehan.
Assemblyman Hooey Of the 18th dis
trict has announced that he would vote
in caucus for Justice James w. Gerard
Of New York city.
Mayor and Murphy Consult.
NEW YORK, January 13.-Mayor Gay
nor says he believes Charles f. Murphy,
leader of Tammany Hall, personally
favors the candidacy of Edward M.
Shepard for United States senator, and
has taken his stand against Shepard be-
cause, as Mr.. Murphy expressed it. 1.-The
organization" Is against him.
The mayor and Mr.. Murphy have been
in frequent consultations on the choice
Of a new senator, and the mayor said
today that he heard from Mr.. Murphy
by letter as recently as yesterday. indi-
eating in advance the tenor of Murphy's
announcement made yesterday, but that
the letter remained unanswered because
it seemed to be q statement OF purpose
that needed no answer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
Insurance Company Election.

The Equitable Life Insurance Company
has elected the following trustees: Will
liam A. Bennett, George J. Bessler. Henry
P. Blair, Augustus Burgdorf. Allen C.
Clark, Appleton p. Clark, jr.. w. Gwynn
Gardiner, Edward e. Rapley. William H
Rapley. Maurice d. Rosenberg, Nicholas
H. Shea, Luke C. Strider. John 8. SWORN
stedt and Henry X. Willard. The trus-
tees organized as follows: ]. s. SWORN
stedt. president: Henry p. Blair. vice
president: Allen C. Clark. secretary. Will
liam A. Bennett. general superintendent.
Gilbert A. Clark is actuary and G. Mon
tagu Nettleship, manager Of agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
Mayor and Murphy Consult.
Boatswain Hosinger Dismissed

Boatswain Edward Hosinger OF the
navy, recently stationed at the Naval
Academy, Annapolis. has been dismissed
from the service Of the government as
result of his conviction by court-marttal
of various offenses, including drunken
ness and neglect OF duty. Boatswain
Hosinger is from New Jersey and has
been in the navy about sixteen years. ne
J January, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
Polly's Paper Playmates.

"Cousin Janet at the Horse Show" the
second Of the gift-series Of Polly's paper
playmates. will be found in next Sun.
days supplement Of. The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
Some Suggestions Advanced.

Some Of the more humble employees OF
the bureau of chemistry held a meeting
and discussed the possibility of circum-
venting the law. 1t was a matter Of COM
mon knowledge that one Of the marks OF
distinction conferred on DR.. Wiley by
the grateful manufacturers was having
a more or less popular brand Of cigars
named after him. Some of the employees
of the bureau suggested that II they in
dividually purchased the cigars there. was
nothing In the law to prevent their pre-
senting the collection to him in the same
box. Some of the employees declared that
this would be plain subterfuge, evading
the intent OF the law while observing its
letter Others referred to cruel and I'M
usual punishments barred by the Con-
stitution. However. they admitted that
was a matter Of personal taste.
What seems to have been settled is that
there will be no subscription wedding
present unless confined to the upper Of
ficers Of the department. How the minor
employees will testify their appreciation
Is still open to question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
DANCING.

NATIONAL RIFLES ARMORY.
Every Sat. eve. $50 to H. Pistorios Band.
DavisOns Academy, I13 9th NV. Lessons day
or eve Class & dance Tues. and Fri ewes.
THE ARCADE I4TH 81. AND PARK ROAD.
Popular dancing assemblies every wednesday
and Saturday evening.
Admission. 25c.
GLOVER'S 6lS 2ond ST. PRIVATE LESSONS.
Doc: waltz and 2 STEP guar. lessons: new
dances taught; class and dance. Tues, Thura
and Sat. evenings. 25c Phone w l129.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13

THE HOME BUILDING ASSOCIATION has
handled S3.224,oIj OF funds OF satisfied stock
holders since its organization. Inquiry will
convince you that 1t is the place for syste-
matte savings. GEO. w. LINKINS, Pres. X.
F. CLAUGHTON V. Pres. A. s. TAYLOR.
Y. Pres ]. NJ WOODWARD, Sec, 500 10th
st NV L. s WESCOTT, Treas, 1907 Pa.
nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13

Mrs. Barbara Harmon. seventy years
old. widow of David c. Harmon, died of
.neral debility at her home in Fayette-
Vile, Md, Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
DEAD AT AGE OF rs.
Passing of Baron Swaythling, Promi.
nent London Banker

nent London Banker.
LONDON, January 13.-Baron Swayth-
ling, the banker. died here yesterday. He
was seventy-eight years Of age.
Montagu Samuel-Montagu, the first
Baron Swaythling. was born December
81. 1882. and was the son OF the late Louis
Samuel. a matchmaker. Of Liverpool
The baron took great interest in adj
vancing Jewish and other institutions and
in founding new synagosues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13
H0RSEMANSH|P Wins
PLAUD|TS OF SOCIETY
Riding Club of Washington Has
Formal Opening SkiIIfuI Evo-
buttons, Spirited Contests.

The galleries of the Riding Club Of
Washington, at 21st and streets north
west, contained a large part Of Wash
ington society last. night at the formal
opening Of the club Some came and
spent the evening watching drills, figures
and contests, and many who could not
remain the entire evening around the tan
bark stopped on their way to dinner,
dance or some other social engagement.
The boxes and seats that surrounded
the ring were brilliant with evening cos
tunes. .Scintillating jewels on gowns
contrasted with black evening suits, bril-
liant hunt costumes Of men and the con-
ventional, trim riding habits of women.
Uniforms of officers from Fort Myer
added to the picture. About 1,5OO persons
were in attendance in the course Of the
evening.
Exhibition by Club Members.
An exhibition drill by members Of the
club, led by Prof. A. Burkard. opened
the program. The riders went through
intricate evolutions for half an hour and
brought salvos Of applause from their
friends in. the galleries. Taking part
in the drill were Messrs. Henry, Addison,
de Sibour, Siebert, Totten, Legare, Huide-
koper, McLanahan and Richardson: Mrs.
Bowen, Mrs. White, Mrs. Harlan, Miss
McMurray, Miss Allen, Miss Talbot, Miss
Evans, Miss Sheppard, Miss Conroy, Miss
Sykes Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jackson, Miss
Whiting and Miss Crawford.
Competition by Cavalry Troops.
The shriI call of bugle and burst
ho
of a series of competitive drills by Troops
A, and of the 18th Cavalry. Troop A.
known as the BLACK horse cavalry"
dashed into the ring first, headed by Capt.
Julian R. Lindsey. After a series Of
gave place to four squads of Troop B.
Lieut. C. b. Barnett commanding. Troop
BIS horses were without saddle or bride,
blankets and halters being substituted.
Thus harnessed, the horses were . put
sists of a number of circus tricks. by
troopers and mounts.
To Troop c, under command or capt.
Warren Dean, was awarded the cup pre-
sented by Paul Pearsall, former troop
er of the famous Rough Riders" C's
drill was much like that executed by
Troop A, except the ending, Wnen the
troopers made their mounts PROSTATE
themselves on the ground and leap to at
tention' at the call Of the bugie.
Contests Of Hunters.
Following the military events, Col.
George NJ. Dunn. on Clarence Moore's
Kohinoor, won the jump for gentleman
hunters and received the cup presented
by Col Roant Thompson. He also rode
Mr.. Moore's Lord Craven. Other entrants
were ]. w. Henry. on Pyro; William La
Tour IN PhiletuS: Mai. Henry T. Allen
on Razzle Dazzle and Regent; Frederick
L. Huidekoper. on Odessa.
Mrs st. Clair Bowen. on Odessa, was
the first to clear the bar in the ladies'
hunt class, which was won by Miss
Jeanette Allen, mounted first on Regent,
her fathers horse. and again on Oakley,
belonging to Clarence Moore. Miss Sykes,
on Gray Fox. was generously applauded.
Judge McGrann awarded the cup do
mated BY william p. Emo, presidenA OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-13

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE;
uARFHoIDERS of the Crawford Paving
Company will be held at its office, 262D r ST.
NV. Washington. II. C.. at il O'CLOCK a M :.
on Tuesday January Il. 1911. for the election
of directors for the ensuing year. and the
transaction of such other business as may
come before the meeting.
J. II. CRAWFORD, President.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-06

you were the principal maker in
said note and that plaintiff signed
said note as surety for you. Plain
tiff further alleges that you are a
nonresident of the State of Iowa,
and he therefore asks for a writ of
attachment, which has been issued
by said Court. You are further noti-
fled that under and by virtue of said
writ of attachment, r. II. Miller, in
dividually, and as executor of the
last will and testament of d. C. Ora
ham, deceased, has been garnished
as a supposed debtor of yours and
as having in his possession individ-
ually or as such executor property
or property rights belonging to you,
and that he is required to appear and
answer thereto upon the first day of
the next term of the District Court
in and for said County, which COM
mences on the 10Th day of January,
1912.
And that unless you appear there
to and defend before noon OF the
second day of the next term, being
the January, 1912 term, of said
Court, which will commence at De-
corah, Iowa, on the twenty-ninth day
of January, 1912, default will be en-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-06
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In District Court, Winneshiek Coun-
ty, Iowa. Albert Forde, Plaintiff
VS.. George Graham, Defendant.
To George Graham, Defendant Above
Named:
You are hereby notified that there
is now on file in the office of the
Clerk of the District Court of the
State of Iowa, in and for Winneshiek
County, the petition of plaintiff in
the above entitled cause, claiming
of you the sum of Seventy-nine and
S7-100 Dollars, money as justly due
Plaintiff from you and interest there
on at six per cent from the 30th
day of January, 1912, for and on
account of plaintiffs payment of a
promissory note dated April 20, 1907.
for $4,000 signed by yourself and
plaintiff and payable to the DEBORAH
State Bank, DEBORAH, Iowa, claiming
that plaintiff was compelled to and
did pay said note in FULL together
with accrued interest thereon, ag-
gregating $63.40 to said bank on
January 4, 1908; that the indebted
ness evidenced by said note was
wholly your own indebtedness; that
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-06

When your feet are wet and cold,
and your body chilled through and
through from exposure, take a big
dose of Chamberlain Cough Rem
edy, battle your feet in hot water
before going to bed, and you are
almost certain to ward off a severe
cold. For sale by all medicine deal
ers. Dec
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-06
interstate commission.

Do we desire to make such ruthless
combinations and monopolies lawful?
When all energies are directed. not to-
ward the reduction of the cost of pro-
d6ction for the public benefit by a
healthful competition. but toward new
ways and means for making perma-
nent in a few hands the absolute con-
troll of the conditions and prices pre-
vailing in the whole field of industry,
then individual enterprise and effort
will be paralyzed and the spirit Of
commercial freedom will be dead
VIM. III. TAFT.
The White House, Dec. 5, 1911.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-06

tered against you and Judgment and
decree rendered thereon as provided
by law.
Dated this End day of December,
1911.
H. F. BARTHELL,
: 5O-4 Atty. for Plaintiff.
Some men get bald headed be-
cause they can't get married.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1911-12-06
nACHINERY, ETC.

de Milwaukee Mower Hay Loader Osborne Hay Tdd
Harrow; Harrow
Pow; Is Walking
Sterling Disc; Spade Disc Tanning
Cuvator Potato Digger Wagon with wheels
Hay Rack two Single Harness. Heavy
Chickens Fence Posts 100 Rods of American Fence
d. Cold Water Cream Separator
o to ment
The daily Alaskan., 1911-12-29
TRAINING TIE HAWK.
A Feeding Lesscn Gwen by sn old
 Bed te l.s rsur1.

A Feeding Lessen Gwen by sn old
 e,-d to lis four5.
 Wlue Gshle Ia a ~eaot" aud wild part af Sgo.laH8 s Efa+h uaJuralist chapccd Co witness Hn en,Ft'iuing per formHce iu tle fol-m ui ie,G'ag les son gwen by an cid aawa lo iJs young
 A cry Ui young uaWS @ itS parent was heard. nui iny u1tura -t soon to- cated three young poreGgine falcons sitting side by side on a shelf of rock overhauciua the lake in which be was fishing Presently the old bird came into view. ike a dot out of the sky and made straight for her vocilerous young
 She poi ed high ubovc the shelf on which they were sitting and Co the surprise or the watcher dropped the bird she vas carrying She bad SO chosen her position that the b-rd clear ed ihp r1gE ss it feil toward the lake.
 instantly youucstrr No. ! dashed on iha .uI Evidently this was uut it's first lesson. far it hurled itself into a bcawifuI swuup aud actually caught the prey before it reached the water
 The vounrs. er was not allowed Co enjoy t. however. tor down came the old bird and with the utmost grace >uarahcd i, from the young onrs grasp and aS-eudcd In rapid rings fo the hetgbt or several hundred feet The diScomHtea young,ter with some dif fyuty returned to thc rocky shelf
 The odd hawk rcreated this mareu- yer drop,iul the prey this time in front or No. Q
 The younu all knew their lesson. for neither No nor No. 8 vcutured Co stir. Il was Nu. 9 who started iu pur suit and, Ike itS brother or sister. succeeded in iutcriUptiug the falling prey before it reached the water.
 The old hawk did as before. snatch ing the prey from her offspring Rls- inc high in the air. she this time drop ped it before No 9. who iu turn caught it. Rut No. 9 was hot allowed 10 pos. sess the prize. The old hawk now as- cended Co the shelf. beside the young ones. tore the prey Co pieces and pro ceeded to divide it equally among her hungry and expectsnt progeny. per's Weekly