davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
Ability to Produce Music
Now Available to All

E1HE late Theodore Thomas once
said. Nothing so awakens an
il interest in music as helping to
make it,
This is true. The world has taken
a new and vita! interest in music dur
ing the past ten years because the
world may now take part In making 1t.
Musical production. once the accom-
plishment Of the few. is now the COM
mon possession of the many.
As a result, in the worlds homes
today. music and literature are coming
to common basis. List. Wagner
and Mendeissohn are becoming as
Well known as Thackeray. Bulwer and
Scott.
And musical authorities are unani-
nous in crediting the invention of the
PianoIa with being responsible for the
Worlds Marvellous Awakening to
MuGiI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
CASCARFTS CLEANSE
LIVER AND BOWELS.
No Biliousness, Headache, Sick,
Sour Stomach, Indigestion,
Coated Tongue or Con-
stipation.
ROYAL. OWNERS OF
THE nANOA

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste, lndi-
gcstion. Sallow Skin and Miserable
Headaches come from torpid liver
and clogged bowels. which cause
your stomach to become filled with
undigested food. which sours and fer
ments like garbage in swill barrel.
That's the first step to untold mis-
ery-indige stion, foul gases. bad
breath. yellow skin. mental fears,
everything that is horrible and nause-
ating \ Cascaret tonight will give
You thorough cleansing inside and
>traighten you out by morning They
work while YOU sleeD-a Io-cent box
from your druggist will keep you
feeling good for months. Millions
OF men and women take a Cascaret
now and then TO keep their stomach,
liver and bowels regulated. and never
know miserable moment. Don't
forget the childre1-their little in
sides need good. gentle cleansing,
too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

BOYNTON. At his residence the Burlington
Washington, d. e., "Wednesday November
Is 1911. THEODORE VERNON son of the
late John Henry Boynton Of New York
Funeral services at Trinity Chapel, 25th street,
New York, on Friday, November II, at 10
O'Clock. Interment at Albany. y. Y.
BRODIGAS. On Wednesday. November 10. 1911,
at $50 an, CHRISTOPHER BRODIGAN.
beloved husband of Ellen Brodigan and father
of John Brodigan. Born in Denany. County
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
In Memoriam.

DONALDSON. In sad but loving remembrance
q OF my dear so moihsr. ELLEN H. L: DONALD,
today. November IL, 1907.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER, ANNA g.
COLLIER.
| ELSIE. In sad hut loving remembrance OF our
dear and devoted husband and father. 10
SEPH ELSIE who departed this life ose
year ago. November Il. 1910.
How sudden was the call
When the word came he was dead:
Time short to say farewell
To those he loved so well.
By HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
HALL. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
ae.9ted Wife as snd moths ts EzaBETH
ago today. November III. 1904.
Mother, sad and lonely
Since yon have gone from us.
And n seems there Is no pleasure
In this dreary world for u.s.
You tender. loving mother,
mother kind and true;
A mother and friend who wonld never sbirk
Whenever kind act Won could do.
By HER DEVOTED HUSBAND AND chill
DREN
HARRISON. In sad but loving renembranc,s
SoS yba snter.d into rasf Quo wear ago
today, November IL. 1910.
Days of sadness still come me,
Tears of silently 1ow.
Fond remembrance keeps mother me.
Though heaven claimed her ono year ago.
By HER DAUGHTER AND SON. NAY AND
EDWARD.
THORNE. In sad but loving remembrance OF
my dear husband. GEORGE X. THoRNE.
who suddenly called from one
year ago today, November 10. 1910.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE
WILDMAN. To sad but loving remembrance Of
our dear daughter and sister. AUGUSTA II.
WILLMAN. who died three years ago todsy,
November H. 1905
Days of sadness still come DER US.
Tears of SORROW silently flow,
Fond memory keeps dear US.
Though heaven claimed her four years ago.
BY HER MOTHER AND SISTERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
The PianOla Piano

a
IN interest taken by the leading the different
N\
& ~
the royal ami a
The of o
in its is
s in
of
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
DIED.

Continued on Fourteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

Mr.. Shield McCandlish. who is now a
student at the University of Virginia,
will be in town for a few days this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

The Washington Auxiliary Of the Ma
tional Indian Association will meet at
the residence of Dr. and Mrs. A. G. VIII
kinson. 1926 X street. Friday evening.
There will be a social hour from ) to 4,
after which a program will be presented
consisting of prayer by Rev. Paul Hick-
ock. an address by DR.. +. A Mckenzie
of Ohio State University music and brief
reports AL! Interested vii. be very well
come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Aronhime of
Baltimore and Charles Town, w. Va,
with their two children. have taken apart
ments at the Avon, 18th and Columbia
road. Mr.. Aronhime will engage in bust
ness in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

A farewell musical and supper at the
home of Mr. H. H. Clark, lis w street
northwest. was rendered Mr.. j. A. Trun-
mel last Friday evening. Mr.. Trunne
leaves shortly for Los Angeles to reside
After typical Dutch supper the evening
was pleasantly spent in STORY and song
furnished by Mr.. l.. Reinburg. Mr.. j. A.
Trunnel and Mr.. ii. Price. and instru-
mental music by Mr. A. Holson. Among
those present were Mr.. Sage. Mr.. IL
Price. Mr. A Hackett. Mr.. H. Haslip
Mr. A. Hobson. Mr.. A. Pnoebus, Mr.. l.
Reinburg and Mr. +. Whitehead.
A high mass of requiem will be cele-
brated in the chapel of Georgetown Nisi-
tation Convent tomorrow morning for the
deceased members of the convent alum
nae. All of the members of the George
town Convent Alumnae in the city are in
vited to attend
Capt. George v1dmer of the nth Caval-
~. who is one of the officers who vii,
ride at the horse show at Madison Square
Garden, is a guest at the Hotel Wolcott
while in New York.
Miss Edna Louise kefauver. second
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Jacob l..
Kefauver, Of Bethesda, Md and Mr..
Austin J. Lester OF Washington. ID. G..
home of the brides parents by the Rev.
DR.. Parke ?. Flournoy. pastor of the
Bethesda Presbyterian Church. The we'd
ding was very quiet only the members of
the immediate family being present.
The house was beautifully decorated
with autumn foliage. potted plants and
cut flowers.
Miss Helen kefauver. sister of the
bride was maid OF honor and the bride s
brother, Mr. Oscar kefauver, was best
man, and Master William kefauver.
nephew of the bride. was ringbearer.
Miss Lille Myers of Washington. ID. C..
played the wedding march.
The bride was radiant In a gown of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16
Sanders & Stayman Co.,
1927 r Street INV.
Exclusive Representatives of The Aeoliam Co.
W. az: to: st BERT NJ
sye gHSgs,a TT VII IT. h9 Oh q P*Sg. Or
The Worlds Awakening

Sometimes it happens that great movement is
going on about us-it ioses small sphere
and we awake to find marvellous change in
custom or for enjoyment that we have been
among the last realize
worldto
domestic
haveb
* during this
of a
faraw Austria aandNew in and
and
AIusi sneverb efor in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

Counts Csaky, the Counts Eszterna.y. the
Counts Szapary. the Pechys, the Barons
Gerliezy. the Barons Wesselenyi, the jan
kovts, the Beniczkys. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-16

VIII De at nome at the LOHSudie, Oh Id
ifornia street.
The marriage Of Miss Margaret Easter.
day and Paymaster John SWEET Higgins
L. S. n. took place last night at
o'clock in the West Street Presbyterian
friends and relatives OF this very popular
young couple.
An elaborate decoration of palms. au
tumn leaves and white chrysanthemums
filled the chancel, where the Rev. James
T. Marshall, pastor of the church, as.
sisted by the brides uncle. the Rev
Robert Leetch of Far Rockaway, l.. l..
performed the ceremony.
The bride, who was escorted by heI
father. Mr.. George J. yesterday. looked
exceedingly handsome in her gown oi
ivory satin with tunic Of chiffon EN-
brodered in pearls and edged with d
wide band of princess lace.
The waist was entirely OF princess lace
embroidered in pearls, with small cor
sage bouquet of orange blossoms.
Her court train had a panel OF the lace
extending to the hem and had revers OF
the satin caught with clusters of orange
blossoms.
She wore a cap Of pearls over her
long tulle veil and carried a shower OF
orchids. bride roses and valley lilies.
The matron OF honor. Mrs. Alexander
l.. Crawford of Philadelphia. wore pale
blue satin, with tunic of lace embroider-
ed in crystals and pearls, and bordered
with pearl fringe.
Miss Lucinda Pennebaker. the maid of
honor, wore pale pink satin yelled in
blue embroidered chiffon. with a girdle of
black velvet and cream lace trimming
The bridesmaids were Miss Malvina Herr
of Jersey City and Miss Helen Williams
of this city. Their gowns were of pale
pink satin yelled in blue chiffon, with
side sashes of black velvet
All of the attendants carried large bou-
uuets of pink roses.
The best man was Capt. Harry r. Lay.
L. s. NJ c.. and the ushers were Pay
master John A. B. Smith. Paymaster
Fred G. Payne. Lieut.. Commander Luther
Overstreet Lieut.. William Lee Pryor.
Lient George W. yesterday. u S. A.,
brother of the bride. and Paymaster Da-
vid N. Addison.
A small informal reception followed at
the home of the brides parents, on 31st
street, where the decorations were OF
pink roses smilax and ferns.
Mrs. yesterday welcomed the guests in
a gown of wistaria satin. yelled in black
marquisette, trimmed with jet and old
lace.
Paymaster Higgins and his bride left
late in the evening for their honeymoon.
the latter wearing smart suit of blue
cloth. with a black velvet hat.
They will be at home at the Brighton
after December /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Higgins Of Win.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
SAY FARWELl TO
ALL MY FRIENDS
SAYS ROOEY
Well Known New Mexico Man
Leaves for Ice and Shows of
Far Away Alaska to Re-
sumo Federal Position.

Tel all my friends goodbye and
farewell through the paper said Ber.
nard ShandOn Rodey former delegate
IN CONGRESS for New Mexico, before
leaving on the california Limited at
noon .oday for nome Alaska. where
he will resume his duties as special
federal attorney Tor the government.
Nh Hodey resided Tor mSny yenrs 10
Albuquerque. having large law prac-
tlcp here Aftrr retiring from con.
grcss be- was Sent to Porto Rico as a
federal Judge. and a wear aud q half
ago Was appointed by President TAFT
To- his present position in Alaska nv
Rodct came from Alaska To spend e
ioU days In New Mexico after n had
been admitted to the union. Tor which
ho worked 40 diligently, and TO attend
the FIRST state Republican convention.
hate 90 leave New Mexico said
Nf Rodey toda, New Mexico is my
home and always will BE- NV home !
love New Mexico better than any 9th
cr land 4 the legislature considers
mo iut the United States senate Will
come across the Ice fields Of Alaska
10 answer the call J hope the Re.
publican ticket will win In. New Mex.
leo Toll all my friends goodbye God
bless them all ! have no enemies IN
New Mexico"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
TIIE slIwmNCKEn.

The Hines are drawn, the ISSUES are
made, the armies are drawn up ia
battle array, but the Journal Demo-
orat still skulks iu the bushcs ana VIII
tot array itself under any tlas Yes
terday 1t was aiming poisoned arrows
NJ Democratic leaders. today it *
hurting its vcnomous darts st Repub-
lioon leaders. wha, b, VIII boz doing
tomorrow God only knows.
The great army OF loot IL tho only
organization Co which the Journal
Democrat owes any allegiance. and
theirs IL a strong suspicion that ,he
Democratic dcncons have not set
PASSED the hat For weeks now IL
has prostitu,ed It's columns Go u
wholesale abuse Of every Republican
who was high Ia the councils of tho
party, claiming In its SELF righteous
hypocrisy 10 be- deyoted Co Republican
effort 60 reform the pnrty from
within Kicked bout and hrcrchrs
out of the party, u has announced
that the nominees must surely lose
in the election To- come. And yet
Standing outside the breastworks and
covered an over with rs own slime.
The Journal-Dcmocrat refuses to
come out for anything or anybodv
The Democratic convention did
every hing that the Journal-Demo-
crat asked ~ 20 do. Apparently the
Democrats were bidding franucalb
Tor its support. for thcy adopted
practically without change the plat
form declarations Of the "progrrs-
slyss ana endorsed two OF the meme
beers OF that remarkable gathering Tor
high offices And stlll the Journal
Democrat does not declare Tor the
Democratic platform or Ticket
Ia war the bushwhackot b. rcFsrd-
ed as the common enemy. ana Is un-
ccrcmoniousl1 shot when captured by
either of th" contestinE armies. In
politics the punishment is not SO sum
mary, hut eventually II 10 Just ~ ef-
foctual rhe man or tho newspaper
That Is devoid 1T principle ana IL en-
saeed solely IN the pursuit OF loot
may gain little temporal, ana faint
cd profl but IL sure CO. forfeit the
respect ~ an good men and finally
60 fail misorably
sooner OF later the Journals Demo
ornt win learn tha, the bush whackes
IN politics 10 iust az much an object
90 contempt as the hushwhacker IL
war. The lesson, however. will moi
come home 20 Il until ns eycheauei
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

90 whom w. uau eiYe our s,ufideuco
and tu whom We van Hu iu Time pf
need and fcI sure Of sympathy. un-
deratuuding aud holp that person D.
entitled 60 boz called friend SOME
timrs the harmon, between friends 4
go perfect that half % word conveys
ones mcaniuF
fricud not ouiy roads our
thoughts hut Possesses such do,p un-
dorstandlug and sympathy that ho Is
willing Co. gte his time ami Thought
himself hs To- were, iu trNiug tn gsaist
us when So, are in trouble Troubi"
then separates our true friends from
the "fair weather" variety How
much q. person b. willing Co. ao and
suffoq and sacrifice Cor his friend y
sake determines the depth ~ the
lfriendshir
\ fricud shares w. our joys as well
as boo our sorrows IT, laughs When
We laugh AZ hc Wccps when we wecr.
our happiness ~ dear to his heart.
Friendship says noted writer.
as mutual growth, increasing trust
widvulng faith, endnring patience and
an affection that VIII bear the test
~ tim, and trial
"a takes either time or else some
grrat affliCtiuu Co make % casual ae-
iqtainutnrs rucn into frrndtv inter
est aud then into sincere. earnest
7 friendship Som" acquaintance viil
never de-. hecausc tho common bond
Of union, the thorough understanding
land the complete umputhN arc hck-
/ ing. An Acquaintance begun boa child
hood viii ripen into friendship BE- the
children develop mutual interest in "a
common cause OF study ur pleasure.
Iif dissimllar tastes aud unlike ims
Ipuises develop the children VIII grow
Iapart. since each OF us tends toward
certain ,rutcrs ~ nssagiatluu.
Friendship must he distinguished
from that continental feeling which
! " 80 common among Young girls.
/ This ridiculous fasciustion which OK
presses itself in eStrayagant terms Of
endesrm,nt. is very fickio IA soon
az b. finds faults IN one Idol IL trans
fers its affections to another Youth
has vet Co learn that perfection ~
| human nature does rot exist The
sensible man OPP woman does not 80
up an ideal of friendship IA high thar
/ u must hc shattered.
! Friends influence MS Tor good or
leyil Unfortunately We can guido tho
formation of our friendships only 10
u very limited eKtont. either for our
selves or for our children. Friend
ship srrings up and rrows naturally.
| ~ cannot Boz planted az viii Foolish
friendships are often formed in Youth.
ilt ~ useless 10 talk against them.
since youne peopcl always resen,
lcriticlsm of their friends. We must
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
SOCIETY WON'T
TOLERATE CATARRH
GET Rlp Of ITi

There Is one sure way to Danish
cntarrh and along with Il the disgust.
ing symptoms such as hawking. smut
fling and splitting
breathe HYOMEl, that's all you've
got 10 DO breathe II a few minutes a
lew lines day Breathe Il deep
into the lungs and see how quickly the
sore. germ ridden membrane will clear
Mp and Inflammation vanish.
HYOMEi Is pure nntiseptic air. q
does not contain morphine. cocaine
or other habit forming drugs " rs
made from Australian eucalyptus and
other antlseptics and Il Is rleidly guar.
anieed for catarrh. asthma. Group.
bronchitis, coughs and colds Complete
outfit Cinhaler aud botilel q 90 sep.
aratc bottles, n aiterward needed. 30
cents ~ y ~ ORleily Co, aud drug.
gists everywhere.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07

Boo tn, ia,t issue OF his personal
publication th, commonsr william
jennings Hryau again makes au Of.
fort tu reply Too the challenge of Pros
Scent Tart thut hs give an iuuslra.
iti,, ease uf an Illegal combination .n
restraint uf trade which could not be-
punished under the decisions Of tho
supreme court Boa the standard uh
ana rouu,.o Trust rases
Boiled down Mr Hr1ns reply to
th, .hHltrur, s merely Hn adoption
! OFF iH, dissenting opinion of Justice
! Hltpn BOO those cases Hut boz tY,
eou. .adiug paragraphs of his editor.
isI there So a. sinister suggestion which
is uuVuth, even of Mr Bryan, FOR
b, uuncudo he .nutgcs that the prcf-
id'nt I'D makiug appointments for
the Supreme court about year ago.
deliberately packed that bod, Win
men whom hr hucv 60 favor the COM
trnuous of tH, defendants IN the
cases tH,u usndug before mo court
Perhaps boo nothing that he has said
or done boo h.. LONE career before the
public doc, Mr. Bryan show 49, poorly
NJ in this controversy For many
+, ears bc has demonstrated that his
peculiar temperament rendered him
wholly unfit to discharge the duties
NJ any responsible office but until this
incident u' has always exhibited "a
disposition 90 accord TO his political
hdycrsati,s the Same honest, ~ pur-
pose which Dee claimed Tor himself
Realizing how completely Prosi-
dent TsO had cut the ground from
under him hy the challenge contained
la his recent speeches. ana sim nght-
INK desperately To retain his leader
ship Of his PARTY, Nj Bryan not only
commits tie unpardonable fojb of
using a judicial opinion a. weapon
81 political attack on the highest
court Ia the country. but IN his frenzy
| turns and b, inuendo charges corrup-
tlvu against the president uf tho
United states--a man whose absolute
pmlu ot public and private character
u so well established that no inteiii-
gent man will waste the time defend b.
ing him against such a silly attack.
ADVANCING axe and repeated disap-
poiniment- have evidently sourcd the
Bryan tompcr Repudiatcd by the
countr, ~ u dangerous dcmagogur,
ana with his grip on his own party
fast slipping. his only resource now
~ to appeal to the haser passions and
suspicions of the mob Aud yet this
man stlll looms up a. the largest fig-
urc In the Democracy of today, and
! Il IN a foregupc conclusion that the
man who Is nominated by the Demo-
Icratic parn next year must have his
enlargement. and that no platform
can be- adopted without hts approval.
And set the Democratic party, tired
and Disguised with Bryan but help
lcss 70 shak. him loose or declare It's
Independence Of him, Is appealing to
the country for endorsement
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-07
ARMORY WORKING
OVERTIME NOW
Great Arm Manufacturing
Plant of Colts People In
creasing Daily Schedule of
Working Hours.

Hartford. Cona.. oct The works
~ the colts Patent Five Arms Manu-
mcturing company are running over
time. almost hall uf the employed
olr.s pf $50 mon working nm hour or
two more than th, usual quota to
hpip nll the ordcrs chat have poured
into the office TIE direct cause of
thu overtime work. PSI the receipt 81
Immense orders from the United
states government but u b. said hy
officials of the company that the
fact ~ without ans relation whatever
Co the unplcasnniuess that is nov dis
turblng lower Europe
The unh significance the increased
demand for arms un the part ~ the
government has ia the wciI-known
development uf the United states
idea Ia increase the efficiency 81 the
wur department 70 this end orders
hav" been placed with the colt COM
pan, calling for large quantities NJ
special kinds 81 arms The principal
part uf the orders "a that ealing for
the now Colt automatic pistol. which
was adopted hS the ordnance depart
mrnt az the government last june.
In addition 20 this the company b.
nung Tor the United states large
order OF the United states automatic
machu, rlfl,.s tnenct- Merclcl. pupu-
larly known a. the automatic rapid
fire gun
Th' exact size Of thu orders re-
cclvcd hi the company could not be-
learned. as the company h required
by tho government 60 keep such
things secret. but one can conclude
| from the TACT that over SEQ men are
working one Go two hours overtime
az the shops that the order Is large
lone
OFFICIALS Of the colt company and
81 the Pratt \ whiiur, company
were asked Yesterday ~ either the
| Turkish or Italian governments had
made negotiations for either machines
or arms. and the reply la both casss
1 Ras Ia the negative IN, prcyaillnh
opinion seemed 60 be that the diff
Guilty ~ onl, war cloud ana tina,
4 fair weather would set 90 in southern
| Europe after very little rain.
War costs money said one Of
( nc!al. "aud as far as ! have heard
neither Turkey nor italy has very
4 fnnfn lN INf WAY OF n NAlh AiNhWHAi
Turkeys credit In America simply
does not exist. and ! do not believe
Italy could borrow very much " u
came to a test
AS Turkey has no arms factory Of
her own she has 60 purchase from
anothor country IN Europe ana iris
cannoi bc done without funds ltalN
manufactures her own arms. Tx" all
~ the other European powers of any
consequence. In this respect the Fu-
lropean countries differ from those ~
| South America. Tor instance
The Colt company has furnished
lnrms to various south American re-
publlcs IN time Of war. but nas ro-
reived no oyerturcs for arms from
either Turkey or Italy The Pratt 4
Whitney company has furnished
arms-making machin"ry 90 larger
nations. including tho Russians In th'
Russo Japanese war hut AZ q would
ltakc almost q hair year 90 get the
machinery made and delivered We're
IL ordered now. there If little chance
that either Of the warning countries
win come to Hartford for their wcap-
ons or weapon making maehinrr,