davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

on the Seminole. On the way to their
ships they will visit the works Of the
du Pont Powder Company. in Delaware.
to get practical information regarding
the making Of high explosives.
Third Lieut.. Thomas S. Klinger of this
CITY, who has been attached to the cut
, ter Gresham, on the Boston station, has
been detached and assigned to tempo
rary duty aboard the cutter Winona at
Guifport, Miss. Lieut. Klinger visited
his home here en- route from Boston to
his new station.
Capt c. A. Abbey, retired; First Lieut..
W.. G. Hamlet. assistant inspector OF nth
| w. e. w. Hall. assistant inspector dis
| trict No. Z, life-saving service; Capt. S.
M. Landry, on special duty with the life
saving service, and Third Lieut.. T. E.
Klinger were visitors to and registered
at the department in the past week.
The cutter PamJico, Capt. H. M. Broad
bent, in response to requests for assist
ance, went to the aid OF the schooner
Centennial, which was found capsized In
Pamlico sound. The crew of the cutter
| and later she was towed into Newbern,
| N c. The captain of the vessel stated
| to Capt. Broadbent that he did not know
what caused his vessel to turn turtle as
| the accident happened In calm weather
and smooth water.
The cutter Tuscarora, while cruising on
the lake near Milwaukee, found smafl
| unnamed racing sloop ashore on the
beach and pounding heavily, and In i'm
minent danger of destruction. A boats
crew was sent to the sloop. and 1t was
floated and lowed to safe anchorage.
Capt. Cantwell commanding the Tusca-
rora, in his report states that but for
the aid given by the cutter the sloop.
| which was quite valuable. would in a
short time have pounded itself to pieces.
The cutter Yamacraw has returned to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Androscoggin has made to this city since
she went into commission a little over
two years ago.
The cutter Apache. after having re-
cetved q coat of fresh paint at Arundel
Cove. has sailed on a cruise on the
waters OF upper Chesapeake bay, and will
return to her station at Baltimore in the
,, middle of this week The cutter is ex-
pected shortly to visit this city.
Orders and instructions to officers in
the revenue cutter service has been issued
as follows:
Second Lieut.. w. A. Benham. granted
leave upon relief. about October 5 until
November Is; preparatory orders to the
McCulloch.
Third Lieut. E. A. Coffin, detached from
the Androscoggin and ordered to the
Gresham.
Second Lieut. r. L. Jack, detached from
the McCulloch upon relief and ordered to
the Snohomish.
Second Lieut.. ]. P. Gray, detached from
| the Snohomish upon relief and ordered to
| the Acushnet
Second Lieut.. lie Roy Reinburg. detach-
ed from the Window and ordered to the
Androscoggin.
Third Lieut.. T. S. Klinger, ordered to
| the Winona for temporary duty.
| Second Lieut.. w. T. Stromberg. granted
seven days leave commencing October 3.
Capt. J. NJ. Moore, ordered to Washing
ton, D. c.. on official business.
Capt. J. G. Berry, ordered to command
the Seminole.
Third Lieut.. NJ. r. Daniels, granted ten
DAYS leave commencing October s.
First Lieut. H. D. Hinckley, detached
from the Acushnet upon relief. ordered
to the Gresham and granted fifteen
days leave en- route.
First Lieut.. Randolph Ridgely. jr..
granted thirty-six days leave, COM
mencing October 10.
Third Lieut.. L. G. Mueller, granted
'twenty-eight days leave. commencing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
CRUSADE AGAINST LIQUOR.
Residents of Bedford Springs, Pa,
Charged With Illicit Traffic.
Special Dispatch to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
BEDFORD SPRINGS. Pa, October -
With the closing Of the Bedford Springs
Hotel for the season. Bedford county is
entirely dry. The Bedford Springs Hotel
was alone granted license in the county.
and then only for the summer season.
The arrests of a number of Bedford
people for the alleged Illicit sale OF liquor
have caused a stir. About two weeks ago
William E. Payne and Edward Bradley.
detectives, went to Bedford and pretended
to be seeking employment on the state
road. The detectives at the request OF
the Anti-Saloon League arrested seven
persons, among them two druggists. a
hotel proprietor and a physician. all OF
Bedford
Against all Of these one or both de-
tectives testified. Two men are
in jail for the want Of bail The others
were released in $1,000 each. 1t is stated
that liquor was sold over the bar in
one instance and that the same prescrip-
ton was filled a number OF times. and
liquor was sold without prescription at
various places.
The maximum penalty is fine OF 81 900
and a year in jail, the minimum, $500
fine and three months in jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Tatum secretary. It will meet every Fri

Tatum secretary. It will meet every Fri
day afternoon.
Among the transfers of real estate re-
Gently recorded in the Office of the clerk
Of the circuit court here are the follow
ing: George E. Fleming to Wilbur e.
Yocum, lot in Chevy Chase. $1,000; Louis
c. witkowski to Sarah E. Canada. four
lots in Glen Echo. $3.50; Farmers Bank
ing and Trust Company to Charles c.
Mainhart, ninety-four acres. $500: j.
Wallace Allen to Clarence E. Sis. lot In
Chevy Chase; William L. Offutt to James
A. Kelliher. two lots in Chevy Chase;
Frank Higgins, trustee. to Walter P.
Allen. lib acres. $5.375; Virginia B. Bar
clay to Adolph Van Reuth. three and a
quarter acres adjoining Takoma Park:
Albert c. Patterson to Vive F. Syme. lot
In Chevy Chase; Charles H. Caldwell to
Albert c. Patterson. lot in Chevy Chase;
Moses A. Dorsey to Frederick M. Dorsey.
thirty-eight acres near Poolesv'lle; Anna
o. Miller to August F. Thomson. lot at
Alta Vista: Thomas Pope to Joseph N.
Pope, part Of Fair Hill.
Dr. and Mrs Henry Runner Of Kensing-
ton have as their guests Mrs William A:
Nichols and Mrs. James Dickson of
Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Talk of Campaign Against
Horse Racing and Book
making at Laurel.
Spsciai Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Nd, October Z. 1911.
Il Is understood that the Home Interest
Society Of Sandy Spring will begin a
campaign against horse racing and book
making at the new Laurel racetrac<. Al
q recent meeting of the society, held al
the home Of Mrs. L. n. Bentley, a reso-
luton was adopted condemning horse
racing and pool selling at Laurel and
pointing out that Maryland is one Of only
five states in the Union that permit book
making. charging that lit is blot upor
Maryland to be among the gambling
states
On the ground Of defect in the com
rnitment, William T.. Bahr of Washing
Ton. who was several weeks ago convicted
in the police court here of charge oil
assault preferred by Charles c. Mus
grove, manager of the farm OF Edward
J. Stellwagen, near Bethesda, this county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Second Lieuts. T. A. Stanley and w. X.
Thompson. who have been at the U. S.
naval torpedo station at Newport. r. l..
for several weeks past undergoing in
struction In torpedo and high explosive
work. have completed the course and
have been instructed to return to duty
on their respective ships, Lieut.. Stanley
on the Onondaga and Lieut.. Thompson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Judge Pugh's Auto in Collision.

An automobile owned by Judge Pugh Of
the Police Court was damaged yesterday
when another automobile. operated by
G. S. Kennedy of 1895 II street north-
west collided with IT at 7th and e
streets northwest. No one was injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Coal Company Widens Scope
/ Dispatch to The Star,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. October I'm
connection with it's mining operations at
Barrelville, this county, the Cumberland
Basin Coal Company is arranging to erect
monster tile and sewer pipe works
This affords the opportunity Of utilizing
all its unstable coal in the kilns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Notions at Little Prices!

They are always
21s and 3 inch
Heavy MerceriZed
Skirt Betting for
hjgh-waisted skirts;
in black and white.
Regular value, 25c.
Special 1Sr
yard -------
]. Clark's 200-yard
spools of Cotton;
black and white; all
numbers. S p e C j a l i.
6 spools t1c
Tor.
1O0-yard S e w | n &
Silk. in black and
colors. Regular VAL
ue, &C. Special. f0r
3 spools for.
"a yds. White and
Black Cotton Tape.
Special. 6r
piece
lightweight Dress
Shields; sizes 2, 3, 4.
Regular value. 10c
pair. Special, &c pair.
or 4 pairs 25c
Slip out Coll a r
Bones; all lengths;
6 on card. Regular
value, 10c- X
Special. card
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

100 yds. Silkateen,
on spools; all colors.
Regular value, SC.
Special. 8 f0r
Linen Corset Laces,
21s, 4 and 5 yards
long. Special. f0e
3 for. NV
All-over Hair Nets.
made OF silk or hair;
all colors; large IN
size. Special. wv
Four-strap Ladies'
Hose Supporters; all
colors: m q d g OF
heavy elastic.
Special, tx
pair. ..........
Rubber Sheeting;
IN yds. wide. Regu-
larly sc I'd. E0-
Special, yard. wv
White and Black
Cotton Lisle Elastic;
4 to / inch wide.
Regular values, SC to
15c yard. Spe- X
cial, yard. ~
5 yds. Mercerized
Skirt Braid: black
only. Regular val
ue, 10c. Spe- K
cial, piece. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

admired of
abb
used-vevet flowers velvet fi-
season-cochet bands tassels
A UNDERSTAND THIS
SELECTION
others will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Are Money Saver You'll Be Here the Busy Corner Monday
There Will Be "Rush' for This
81 Storm Serge at sc Yd.

Monday, o'clock the will
|
cardinal
especially adapted for
modish
Storm
| tables
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-08-28
fee 4. occupy with fairness and with

fee 4. occupy with fairness and with
impartiality.
"More pleasing, however, than the
resolution you have adopted are the
friendship and the good will evi-
denced by the uniform and continu-
ing consideration and courtesy shown
me by all Senators. am happy in
the belief that a generating ill will
or disregard has brought us all a
little closer i'm touch with one an
other.
r-"Laying, aside for the once your
legislative duties, to which you have
devoted without stint your energies
and your splendid abilities, you now
go forth to sea or to mountain, to
other cares or duties, or, trust, to
recreation, carrying, am sure, each
of you, the best wishes. of his fell
lows With my Godspeed for a safe
Journey to the desired destination,
I wish you happy days during our
separation, a safe" return in health
and in vigor to renewed public SER
vice in December. And with this
wish coming from the depths of a
heart filled with kindness, with
friendship, aye, I might say, with
affection for you all, the hour of
O'Clock having arrived, I declare this
extraordinary session of the Sixty
second Congress adjourned without
day" applause on the floor and in
the galleries). 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-08-28

ers has defeated proposition re-
Gently made to call general strike
on the day set for the opening Of
the trial of the Mcnamara brothers.
The vote was 172 against to 124 in
favor of the general strike.
For the first time in nearly two
years the printing trade unions Of
San Francisco are working together
in perfect harmony under the rules
of an Allied Printing Trades Council
that is recognized by the Internation-
al Allied Printing Trades Associa-
EtiOn.
The boilermakers and helpers en-
ployed in the water bureau of the
Department of Public Works of the
City of Philadelphia have obtained
an increase in their wages. The in
crease amounts to 81 per week to
both the boiler makers and the help
ers, besides better conditions.
The Toronto, Ont, iron molders
have won their recent strike for an
increased wage rate. The old agree
ment called for minimum wage for
molders of $3.50 per day and core
makers $2.65. per day. Under the
new agreement the molders are to
receive 1910 per day and the core
makers So per day.
There is a growing disposition. on
the part of ship owners in various
ese crews. Chinese sailors and fire.
men receive about Sc or 81 in gold a
month, and stewards IS to 81, while
the average wage paid to other ma
tionalities reaches about $45 in gold
a month. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-08-28

and courage undimir1ished, with clear
brain and: steady hand, they will
be equal to any task, however vast its
dimensions or intricate its complica-
tions.
s1But, alas! we learn that this
great army does. not advance with
unbroken ranks into the domain of
responsible citizenship and onward
toward the heights of maturity.
Four hundred and fifty thousand
almost two-thirds-of this great ar
my are doomed to become the VIC
Tins of two of the most terrible dis
eases known to the human race, and
ninety thousand of these, be it un-
derstood, will become thus infected
before they are tWenty-one years of
age-in other words, before they
have reached years of judgment and
discretion.
"Dare man any longer claim that
it is his own business if he transgres-
es moral law? Do not these figures
show that it is, most vitality, the ma
tion's business whether those upon
whom its very existence depends are
thus dissipating their forces, render
ing themselves public charges in
stead of national bulwarks?
EIt is not so much for the sake of
the present that we must look into
these matters. 1t is not SO much for
the sake of our own welfare, but for
the welfare Of our children and our
children's children. We owe duty
to the future from which, we cannot
of Wemen's Western Golf Assccia-
bravelye to face the situation of the
present in order that we may take
our part in bringing about the most
desirable conditions in the future"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-08-28
The POLICY OF SILENCE.

"The policy of silence, of refusal
to give children the truth in response
to- their honest questions, is the one
that has maintained for genera
tions," says Mrs. Woodallen, Chap
man of 651 10th Street, New York
city in her new" book, The Moral
Problem of the Children.
sIt may we'll be called the racial
habit: What has been the result?
With no definite instruction, genera
ton after generation has grown up
with no definite ideals along these
lines. Life in this direction has con-
tinued to be very largely life of
impulse instead of life of self-con-
troll.
"It was supposed, indeed, that self
control was practically impossible
for one-half of the human race, and
hence we have had what is known
as the double standard of morals.
"Strange that human beings should
think that the great Creator would
so endow portion of His children as
to make it practically physical i'm
possibility for them to render obe-
dience to His moral law,yet this
seems to have been for many years
the belief of large share of man.
kind. Physical necessity was sup
posed to be mans all-suffcient ex-
cuse for his persistent immortality.
"What do we find today, as re-
suit of this life of impulse, this con-
tinued attitude of leniency toward
the moral transgressions of our
We need but to read the figures that
our statisticians give to get glimpse
of what this means to the nation of
today, and will mean for the nation
of the future.
each year in our country 77O,-
900 boys enter their sixteenth year
and SO may be said to cross the bor-
derline from boyhood into manhood.
What a glorious army that would be
to contemplate! Could they but pass
before us, we would gaze with pride
at their sturdy figures, their glow
ing cheeks, their bright, clear eyes,
and look forward with confidence to
the day when, with judgment and
self-control we'll developed, these
strong young citizens shall take up
the burdens of our great nation with
health unimpaired, with strength
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-08-28
o o o o % % o . 90 o o o <
o Notes From the Labor World. (

OF the money contributed to the
strike fund in Los Angeles, $220,745
has been received through the labor.
council of San Francisco.
There are 1882 officers and en-
ployes in the service of the city of
Chicago. Under civil service there
are 14,434, and 7,493 are exempt.
Reports from the various coal re-
gions indicate that there has been
decided improvement in the coal
mining industry lately and many of
the idle men return to work.
The home for superannuated men,
bers of the marble trade in Califor-
MIA, which is now in the course of
erection at Santa Monica, Calf, will
soon be ready for occupancy.
The June report of the Boiler
makers and Iron and Steel Ship
building Society of Great Britain
states that the present membership,
including all classes is $3.50.
An army of organizers has just
started out. over the entire Grand
Trunk railroad system with the OBJ
ject of organizing every branch of
the service, including the clerks.
The International Brotherhood of
Blacksmiths has signed an agree
ment with the. Canadian Northern
railroad, with a 2-cent an hour ad-
vance, and improved conditions in
the shops.
The International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers will hold it's an
nual convention in Rochester, n. Y,
beginning with Monday, September
18, and continuing two weeks. $50
delegates from the United States and
Canada are expected.
At Hardwick, VT, the granite cut
ters obtained an increase of from 10
to- Sc cents per day, the Jumpers and
drillers an increase of II cents per
day, while the carpenters, painters
and masons secured an eight-hour
day, besides other concessions.
About ten years ago rs cents in
gold a day was considered a fair
wage for common day laborer in
Mexico. Gradually the rate was in
creased to 35 or 40 cents and contin-
ued to increase until now the pre-
vailing rate is from so to 60 cents
day.
The Western Federation of Min
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-08-28
SUNNY .JiM.sPEAKs.- y

Although none of the daily pa
pers, SO far as we know, had
much to say about it,, it neyerthe-
less Is a fact that Sunny Jim Vice
president Schoolcraft Sherman ac-
tually was thanked by the senate for
his distinguished services given the
country, and James made a happy
speech in reply.
1t is all laid bare in a copy of the
Congressional Record just at hand.
Senator MARITIME of New Jersey
started the trouble by sending the
following to the chair, Senator Ov-
erman presiding temporarily at the
time:
Resolved, That the thanks of
the Senate are hereby rendered
to Hon. James Schoolcraft Sher-
man, vice-president of the Unit
ed States and president of the
senate, for the dignified, impair
tial, and courteous manner In
which he has presided over it's
deliberations duringSthe present
session.
THEN the Senator MARITIME proceed
ed to tell the vice-president what he
really thought of him, like this:
"Mr. President, as a Democrat who
for more than 40 years has always
voted the Democratic ticket in every
election, local, city, State, and ma
tiona1. and whom I trust God may
spare 40 years. more to progress in
the same direction, I desire to say
that I spoke against your election;
I voted against, your election; and
I said nothing in that contest that
I would not say again; but in light
of the delightful relations. with you
in this body I should say it with
infinitely less bitterness.
~ sincerely trust that you may
never again become a candidate, for
do most dislike the thought of vot-
ing against you. take this oppor-
tunity to bear most cheerful and
willing testimony to your delightful,
genial, and companionable company,
and to say that as the presiding Of
flcer of this body you have always
been courteous and dignified and
YOUR rulings have been absolutely
impartial. May Heaven have in store
for you many years of life, that your
personality and loving disposition
may bless our land" .#-t
To .which the genial James re-
Piled:
senators, your resolution OF COM
mendation and thanks for the man
ner- in which have discharged the
duties as your presiding officer Is
both pleasing and appreciated: While
am aware of shortcomings. ! am
also conscious that have at all times
sincerely and earnestly striven to
discharge the duties of the high Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-08-28
20 O. 90 q o. .. o @s@e@ o.
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
August %.

@ August %. G
O 16O9-Henry Hudson, in the 6
@ "Half Moon," discovered 6
8 and entered Delaware G
8 Bay g
@ 172S-Gen. John Stark, a dis G
@ tinguished soldier of the 6
@ American Revolution, g
@ born in Londonderry, N. G
o H. Died in Manchester, G
o N. NJ, May 2, 1922. 6
o 179S-James Wilson, a signer 6
o of the Declaration of In 9
@ dependence, died in Ed .
9 entOn, N. c.. Born in 6
@ Scotland, Sept. IA, 1742. 9
@ 1S28-Count Leo Tolstoy, IA 9
o nous Russian philosoph- 9
@ er, social reformer and 6
O novelist, born. Died on Q
O Nov. 19, 1910. 9
@ 1833-Act for the abolition of 9
@ slavery throughout the 9
@ British colonies received 6
@ the royal assent. 9
o 1857-Telegraphic dispatches 9
o received in New York 6
o from London by cable. Q
o 1S64-A trial trip of the rail- 9
o road post Office was made 9
o between Chicago and 9
O Clinton, Iowa. 9
o 1868-Francis Granger, Post 9
O master General of the U. 9
o S., died. Born Dec. 1, 9
@ 1892. 6
@ 1896-Li Hung Chang, the IA 6
8 NOUS Chinese statesman, 6
3 arrived in New York. G
@ 1910-Montenegr became a 6
@ kingdom, with former 6
o Prince Nicholas as king. 6
o o. O. o o o o 8, o o o. @ o O o G
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-08-28
RAILROAD TINE CARDS
& 500

:
., 500
Nc. 1852 East Bound Leaves 1854 q. m.
No. 1853 West Bound Leaves 4:37 p. m
No. 1856 East Bound Leaves 2:45 p. m.
No. 1877 West Bound Leaves 1898 a. m.
Great Northern
No. 80 West Bound Leaves at $3.50 D. m
No. "a East Bound Leaves at 1908 p. m
No. 35 West Bound Leaves at 3:42 a. m
No. 36 East Bound Leaves at 1:2O a. m
No. 1O5 North Bound Arrives at TAO p. m
No. 1O6 South Bound Leaves at $50 q m
Freight West Bound Leaves at 800 a. m
Freight East Bound Leaves at $3.50 p. m
Minnesota 4 international
No. 80 South Bound Leaves at 8:15 a. m
No. 81 North Bound Leaves at 6:lO p. m
No. "a South Bound Leaves at 1885 pm
No. 33 North Bound Leaves at 4:2O a. m
Freight South Bound Leaves at 1880 a. m
Freight North Bound Leaves at 600 a. m
Mlnn. Red Lake 4 Man.
No. North Bound Leaves at 3:35 p. m
No South Bound Arrives at 1O:3O a. m
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1911-08-28
PLAYFUL CHILDREN

Kickapoo Worm Killer makes
playful children. They like
these delicious candy tablets and
tease for them. Healthy child
rem are always playful. When
a child does not want to play it
is sick; give 1t Kickapoo Worm
Killer and it will soon be happy.
Price, 25c., sold by druggists
everywhere. s......