davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1911-08-10
To Reside Here.


Mrs. Ernest Montgomery and chill
dren, who have been residing in
Niagara will remove to this city to
make their future home.
Visiting at Orr.
Miss Ruth and Master Richard
Baughman of this city have gone to
Orr where they will be the guests at
the ]. D. Nelson home for some time.
Returned Home.
Mrs. Ed Lodgard has returned to
her home in East Grand Forks after
having an outing at Lone Lake camp
at Vergas, MINI.
Returned Home.
Miss Hortense Lear OF Urbana, ILL.,,
who has been the guest Of Mrs. L. K.
Raymond for the past two weeks,
has returned to her home in that city.
To Enjoy Outing.
Miss Elvira Nelson arrived from
Grafton last evening and was Joined
here by her sister, Ann. From here
they went to Maple Lake where they
will enjoy a weeks outing.
Returned Home.
Misses Edna Buck Of Rolla and Ell
la Tweten who have been in the city
about three months on account Of the
illness Of Miss Bucks grandmother,
returned to their homes yesterday
morning.
Returned From Lake.
Mrs. Evelyn Truax and little son
Walter, who have been the guests at
the Dr. Healy cottage for the past
this city last evening.
Mother Returns. .......
Mrs. J.. w. Rice and daughter of
Chicago. who have been the guests
at the home of Mrs. Rice's daughter,
Mrs. Henry Dooley at her home on
North Sixth street for the past few
weeks. returned last evening to her
home.
Young Peoples Society.
The Young Peoples society of the
Scandinavian Baptist church will hold
their meeting in the church parlors
this evening at 8 o'clock at the cor
ner of Fourth avenue and Walnut
street. A program will be given and
refreshments will be served All are
cordially invited to attend.
Miss Wilson Coming.
Miss Enid Wilson of Bathgate will
arrive in the city tomorrow to be
the guest of Miss Leone Corey for a
few days at her home on University
avenue. Miss Wilson is on her way
to her home at Bathgate from Mime
apolis where she has been spending
the summer with an aunt.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
Miss Webster Entertained.

Miss Dorothy Webster entertained
this afternoon at her home on Soutf
Sixth street for the missionary banC
of the Baptist church. Miss Paulso1
was present and gave the little folks
a very interesting talk on Japan.
The evening times., 1911-08-10

used. or omitted as liked. The Gloss
ing is made invisibly at the back.
The quantity Of material required
for the medium size is 2 IA yards
q, 1 3-4 yards 36 or "A inches wide,
with 5-8 yards of wide and 7-8 yard
Of narrow banding, 1-2 yard Of plait-
ing for the frill.
The pattern 7107 is cut in sizes
for "a. SO, 3S, 40 and AZ inch bust
measure and will be mailed to any
address by the fashion department
Of this paper on receipt Of ten cents.
The evening times., 1911-08-10

Mrs. Ernest Montgomery and chill
dren, who have been residing in
Niagara will remove to this city tc
make their future home.
The evening times., 1911-08-10
Miss Paulson Here.

Miss Gertie Paulson, a returned
missionary from Japan, who is being
entertained as the guest Of the Bap-
tlst people of the city this week. spoke
at the weekly prayer meeting last
evening and will address the mission
band Of the Baptist church this aft
crnoon, the Sunday school on Sunday
afternoon, the B. Y. P. U. on Sunday
evening and the Farther Light So
ciety on Monday evening. No one
should miss this opportunity of hear
ing Miss Paulson as all are cordially
invited to attend,
The evening times., 1911-08-10
Tucked Negligee, 7ose

Tucked Negligee, 7062
Pretty negligees, such as this one
are always in demand. In the illus
tration, a dainty dotted muslin is
trimmed with banding and lace frills,
but the model can be utilized for all
seasonable materials thet are adapt
ed to such use.the many silks as we'll
as washable ones, while challis and
albatross are also admirable. The
sleeves are cut in one with the main
portions 30 that there is very little
labor involved In the making. The
plain peplum does away with the
bulk over the hips.
The negligee is made with fronts
and back End is tucked on indicated
lines. It is gathered at the lower
edge and finished with a perfectly
plain peplum and belt.
For the medium size will be re-
quired 3-4 yards Of material ~, 21-4
yards SO or 5-8 yards A inches wide
with 8 1-2 half yards of banding and
10 yards OF rufiling.
The pattern No. 1862 is cut in sizes
for q 81, SO. 3S. 40 and AZ inch bust
measure and win be mailed to any ad-
dress by the fashion. department Of
this paper on receipt Of ten cents.
There area number Of other pests
The evening times., 1911-08-10

"ae lacks tact" isga polite way oI
saying ''he has no sense. " 81
The evening times., 1911-08-10
Entertained For Cousin.

Miss Florence Collins delightfully."-
entertained a company of twelve girls
yesterday at her home in Riverside
Park in honor of her cousin, Miss
Eileen Collins Of Minneapolis, who
is her charming guest this week. Aft
er delightful ride around the city
the guests were taken to the Collins
home where delicious luncheon was
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
EMPLOYEES S|NAPAN|C
Ammonia Tank in Philadelphia
Laundry Bursts.
ONE WOMAN LOSES LIFE
Others Rescued Unconscious by Fire
men-Explosion of Paint Tank
at Youngstown, Ohio.

PHILADELPHIA. January 25.-In an
explosion Of a large tank containing am
monia in the Locust laundry, at 9th and
Locust streets, here today, one woman
was killed, fifteen to twenty girls were
slightly injured and 25O other employees,
mostly young women, were thrown into
a wild panic. Fortunately, nre dld hot
follow the explosion.
The woman killed was Annie Hall, an
employe, who was near the tank on the
first floor when it exploded. She was
blown through window into the street
and was badly mangled.
Girls Rescued by Firemen.
The force of the explosion shook the
building violently and shattered all the
window glass. The $50 or more en-
ployes were scattered over the six floors
of the establishment and they made
wild rush for the stairways and fire es-
capes. In the crush to get out nearly
a score were cut and bruised. Ammonia
fumes, which permeated the building.
added to the panic.
Firemen were quickly on hand and car
ried out of the building nearly dozen
young women they found lying on floors
and stairways who had tainted in the
excitement. All were removed to hos
pitfalls. The building was not damaged
beyond the breaking of glass.
Fire Follows Paint Tank Explosion.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio, January o5.-
Three men were burned and loss esti-
mated at $4,000 was sustained when a
200 gallon tank of paint exploded at the
n
plant today. The fire communicated to
a section of the main building in which
newly painted metal lath, patterns and
electrical machinery were stored. George
Korvina, Joseph Kosta and John Fusco
were burned in the explosion, the first
named seriously. A force OF ninety men
escaped from the burning building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
Fire Follows Paint Tank Explosion
Attempts to Injure Clergyman in
Presence Of Congregation.

NEW YORK. January 25.-Two thou
sand persons at the Paulist Fathers
Church, the home Of a wealthy uptown
Roman Catholic congregation. last night
saw man run up the center aisle of
the church with bottle filled with some
colored liquid. which he attempted to
throw at Rev. Patrick J. Brady, the
priest who was officiating.
The quick action of James Gormley,
prominent member of the church, saved
the priest from injury. He tackled the
man and the congregation witnessed an
exciting tussle In the aisle as the two
fought for the possession Of the bottle
Others coming to Gormley's assistance.
the man was finally disarmed.
patrolman took the prisoner to the
West 6Sth street station. where he said
he was Ernest Foley, metal worker
He refused to give any explanation of his
conduct and was locked up for observa-
tion. The contents of the bottle will be
sent to chemists for analysis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
Navy Departments Request.
DIRECT CHARGE OF BRIBERY.
Sensation Attending Election Of
u. S. Senators in West Virginia.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January 25.-
Direct accusations of fraud and bribery
in the democratic caucus were made on
the floor of the house when the session
opened today. A resolution was offered by
Delegate Moore of Marshall county ask
ing an investigation of allegations that
Delegate L. j. Shock of Braxton had
made a written confession of having re-
ceived a bribe to vote for Watson and
Chiffon in the caucus.
The resolution recited that it had been
stated that Shock exhibited $1,000 which
he had received and had said that a prom
ise of $500 more had been made to him.
He was said to have shown the money to
William g. Bennett of Lewis and John ].
Davis OF Harrison, according to the reso.
luton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
FOUND HOPELESSLY INSANE.
Man Who Threatened Bank of Eng
land Officials Sent to ASYLUM.

LONDON, January 20.-Robert Buchler
Bank of England Monday by threatening
the lives Of the officials, was today COM
mitted to an asylum as hopelessly insane
upon the order of a magistrate. Buchler
arrived here from the United States Jan
uary 16, and as near as the police can
determine belonged in Pittsburg. Pa.
PITTSBURG, Pa. January 25.-The
name Robert Buchler does not appear in
the city directory. and he Is not known
to the superintendent of police or the
chief OF detectives. They were unable
to find any trace of such person by
that name having lived in Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
MISSING THAW JEWELS.
Pittsburg Police Admit That They
Are Without q Clue.

PITTsBURG. Pa. January 25.-After
following many leads, which it was be-
lieved might result in the recovery Of the
$4,000 worth of jewels stolen from Mrs.
William Thaw, jr., while she was at din
ner Monday evening, the police admit
they have no clue. The country is being
searched for two Japanese servants who
were discharged from the Thaw house.
hold last Saturday, but no trace of them
can be found. Members of the Thaw fam
lily express the opinion that these serv-
ants are not guilty, but the police are
very anxious to locate them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
GOV. HOOPER INAUGURATED.
Chief Executive Of Tennessee Goes
Into Office Today.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, January 25-Ben-
jamin W. Hooper, who headed the re-
publican ticket last November in one Of
the most stirring political fights this state
has ever experienced, today was inaugu-
rated Governor of Tennessee He is the
first republican elected to this office since
1881. His election, which was brought
about by thousands of voters OF almost
every political faith, follows two years
of bitter strife in this state.
Gov. Hooper opened his inaugural ad-
dress with a plea that in future the peo-
pie of Tennessee settle their political
difficulties within legal and constitutional
limitations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
NOT AFRAID OF PLAGUE.
Germany Does Not Fear Infection
From Siberia.

BERLIN, January 25.-Interviewed to-
day on the possibilities of the bubonic
plague entering Europe, Privy Councillor
Karl Fluegge, director Of the hygienic
institute, said that thorough preventive
measures had been taken and that no
fear was felt here.
There is no danger, he said. "of the
plague being brought into Europe over
the Siberian railroad. Perhaps isolated
cases will occur, but that will be excer-
tional. Every necessary precaution has
been adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
PUZZLE Is SOLVED.
Letter Addressed to "Overseer of the
House" Finally Delivered.

Joseph ]: SinnOtt, Overseer Of the
House, Washington" was the address on
q letter that reached the House of Rep
resentatives yesterday, puzzling the mail
clerks. This Office hadn't been regis
tered at the post Office:
The letter finally was delivered to Jo-
seph Sinnott, an assistant Sergeant-at-
arms, who has been connected with the
Capitol for many years, and who has
been pledged the support of a large pro-
portion of the House membership in his
candidacy for the Office Of doorkeeper of
the House In the next Congress. The
letter was an application for an as
sistant doorkespership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
WOMAN DIES IN FLAMES.
Small Child Overcome by. Smoke, But
Nav Recover.

NEW YORK. January 25.-A woman
was burned to death and her seven
month-old baby was overcome by smoke
in a fire today which burned out the
apartments of Michael E. Landrigan on
West 6Sth street. The body of Mrs. Lam
drigan was found by firemen after they
had extinguished the blaze.
Landrigan, who had fled to the street
with his unconscious child In his arms
was uninjured. except for a cut on the
head. He was detained by the police
while they Investigated the cause Of the
fire, which was believed to have been due
to an overturned lamp.
At the hospital to which the child
was taken it was said the little one was
expected to recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
Effects of the Legislation.
Caucus on Reapportionment Bill.

The republicans of the House of Rep
resentatives will meet in caucus next
Thursday evening at s O'Clock to decide
on a course of action with respect to the
reapportionment bill. According to the
caucus call, which was personally con-
Quoted around the floor Of the House to-
day by Representative Dwight of New
York, the republican whip, the bill named
shall be the only subject taken up for
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
ROOSEVELT'S ARIZONA TRIP.
Will Participate in Dedication Of
Dam Bearing His Name,

PHOENIX, Ariz., January 26.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel Roosevelt.
will visit Arizona March is, according
to information received here today. He
will participate In the dedication of
the irrigation dam that bears his name,
He will spend the night at the dam. and
tho following day SO to Mesa and visit
his son Archie, who Is attending private
school there.
The colonel apd family Will lsaxo
March ~ for Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
ONLY AWAITS PROOF.
France to Honor Peary When Con.
Yinced He Reached Pole.

PARlS. January 25.-In connection with
Explorer Charcot's appeal that France
honor Capt Robert f. Peary, Baron HUI
lot. secretary of the Geographical Society,
states that the society has paid no official
homage to the American because Of q
rigid rule which compels the presentation
of proof before official recognition of
scientific achievement can be made,
The secretary added that a majority of
the members of the society personally
were convinced that Peary reached the
north pole, and "if Peary wishes to bring
proof the society will receive it with open
arms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
Roll Call Next Tuesday on
Panama Canal Exposition.
NEW ORLEANS OR FRISCO
To Settle Which City Shall Have
Right of Way With Legislation.
SHARP TILT IN COMMITTEE
Representative Kahn Accused by
Chairman Rodenberg Of Dis
courtesy to His Committee.

1t will be left to the full membership Of
the House of Representatives to deter
mine whether San Francisco or New Or
leans shall have the right of way in the
exposition fight now raging before Con-
gress.
The House committee on rules, after
hearing a sharp tilt between the rival in
terests and spending an hour in executive
consideration Of the problem, decided to
authorize the calling Of the roll of the
House members next Tuesday. Every
member who favors the Pacific coast ex-
position will answer "San Francisco"
while those who favor the gulf will an
swer New Orleans"
Whichever city prevails in this roll call
Will have the right to call up its legis-
lation for immediate consideration. The
committee on foreign affairs has reported
the Kahn resolution inviting the ma
tions of the world to participate In an
exposition at San Francisco in 1915, and
the committee on industrial arts and ex-
positions yesterday reported the Estopinal
bill authorizing the holding of an ex-
position at New Orleans.
Both measures are pending in the
House and the action of the rules COM
mittee today shifts to the full member
ship Of the House the burden of deciding
which shall have preference.
Tilt Between Members.
Sharp words passed between Repre-
sentative Kahn Of California and Repre-
sentative Rodenberg of Illinois today
when the exposition fight opened up be-
fore the committee.
Mr.. Rodenberg, as chairman of the
committee on industrial arts and exposi-
tions, which has already favorably re-
ported the bill to give the exposition to
New Orleans, declared Representative
Kahn had ignored his committee and had
put in a San Francisco resolution with
instructions to have 1t sent to the COM
mittee on foreign affairs.
1--WE never attempted to treat his com
mitee discourteously,' said Mr. Kahn. II
called his attention to the resolution be-
fore it was introduced in the House.
Mr.. % Rodenbers. % 4 have no recoliection
of your having called it to my attention.
and don't believe you did,
THAT statement is in keeping with
some of the others you have made in this
controversy" rejoined Mr. Kahn.
Insist on a Vote.
The San Francisco delegation demanded
that it be given a vote tomorrow on the
resolution already reported from the
foreign affairs committee. inviting foreign
nations to participate in an exposition at
San Francisco.
The New Orleans delegations, represent
ed by Mr.. Rodenberg and Representative
Covington of Maryland, declared that the
rules committee should bring in a rule
that would give the right Of way to the
Estopinal New Orleans bill. which was
favorably reported to the House by the
Rodenberg committee.
The committee then went into executive
session to determine upon regulations
to govern the further progress of the
fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
Death of Noted Lecturer.

BERLIN, January 25.-Emil Munster
berg. a brother of Prof. Hugo Munster
herg of Harvard University, died today.
He lectured in the United States Ia aa04.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
ROOT DEFENDS MEASURE
FOR OCEAN MAIL BOUNTY
Provision intended to Increase
Postal Facilities, New York
Senator Declares.

That the Gallinger ocean mail bounty
bill is not a subsidy, but merely a
measure in the interest Of postal facili-
ties, was contended in the Senate to-
day by Senator Elihu Root of New York
in support Of that bill.
TT is merely a provision to enable
the government of the United States
to perform its plain duty to the people
of the United States under the Consti-
tuition he said. He then entered upon
an argument to show that as the gov
ernment exercises q monopoly in the
transportation of the mails it is bound
to make the service efficient and compe-
tent to accomplish it's ends.
Mere Amendment to Law.
The bill was treated as a mere
amendment to the law Of 1891. provid-
ing for ocean mail service between the
about subsidies, talk about taxing the
people for private interests. when this
bill provides only pay for an efficient
mail service. he exclaimed What
right have the people of the interior
to make profit out Of the seaboard
states by refusing to apply the money
paid for our ocean mails to renderins
an efficient service? Last year there
was a profit of over $4,000. 900 paid by
the seaport cities, and We did not give
them a decent service.
Mr.. Root also contended that the mail
intercourse is inadequate, and said that
until it should improve there would be
no Improvement in trade between this
country and the South American re-
publics
Effects of the Legislation.
He expressed confidence that the en-
actment Of the bill into law would have
the effect of adding to our shipping. but
pointed out that if it did not have such
effect the experiment would cost nothing.
Not one dollar could be paid out unless
American steamers should enter the serv-
ice,
Mr.. Root csntended that the policy in
dicated by the bill would have the effect
Of insuring better service on the part of
foreign vessels. He said the Postmaster
General had told him that he had made
every effort to obtain improvement in the
carrying of the mails by the ships of
other countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
HIGH WINDS PREVENT
AERO TRIP T0HAVANA
Aviator McCurdy Postpones
Flight From Key West, Await
ing Favorable Conditions.

KEY WEST. Fla, January 25.-Because
of high winds McCurdy postponed his
flight to Havana, scheduled for this morn
ing.
Disappointment was expressed in avia-
ton circles in Washington that J. A. D.
McCurdy, the aviator. did not make his
expected fight from Key West to Ha-
vana today. The Navy Department is
watching this flight with considera BILE in
terest, as the distance between Havana
and Key West is ninety miles, and the
trip. if made, will be the longest over
water fight that has ever been accom-
plished. 1t is nearly twice as long as
the flight Of Robert Lorraine over the
Irish channel.
One Result of Delay.
One thing that the delay may accom-
plish is to secure the use of a wireless
set for the flight. McCurdy is one of
the only two men who have ever sent
a wireless message from an aeroplane
He did this last August at Sheepshead
Bay race track, and was the first man
who had ever accomplished the feat
Wireless telegraph sets heretofore have
been TOO neaVy TO carry on an aero
plane, and there have been mechanical
and electrical difficulties connected
with the running of the engine. Nc
Curdy obviated both of these and had
a wireless set with him that weighed
only twenty-five pounds.
Navy Departments Request.
He has travelled u great deal recently,
and had not the set with him, but the
Navy Department, which was furnish
ing torpedo boats to follow the flight
asked that he get the wireless set IL
possible and use it on the passage The
set was telegraphed for, and If it can
and used, provided it can be tuned to
the pitch of the apparatus carried by
the destroyers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25
Republicans Refuse to Vote.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January Do
Just before the joint balloting on United
States senator began at noon, the entire
republican membership OF the house,
lwenty-three In number, left the cham
heF, refusing TO participate and saying
they would never return.
Indications were that no ballot for SEN
ator would be taken taday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

KEY WEST. Fla, January 25.-Because
Of high winds McCurdy postponed his
flight to Havana, scheduled for this morn |
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-25

Fair and warmer tonight; tenn
perature close to freezing. Thurs
day unsettled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-29

the coal mining town, Marble,
where the fine marble qaarriss
are located, Pitkin aud Ohio City
and Tin Cup, all mining eenters,
and many other places each hav-
ing it's especial industry. But
thepoint sthat Gunnison county,
although over forty years old, is
still in it's infancy, having only
experienced a start in develop
ment. The opportunity is here
and only awaits the advent of
the liberal and intelligent in
ve~tor.