davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

Sergt. o. c. Ryon. Jerome Hurst. Henry
NJ. Jett A. NJ. Ryon and DR.. Frank Nc
Quillan have returned from their annual
cunning trip to- Spotsylvania county.
Va, and they did some good shooting.
Seventy nine rabbits, seventeen quail
and eight possunrs were bagged during
the two-day hunt The sp0rtsmen
hunted what Is known as the Bloody
Angle battlefield and found game plenti-
full. They made no special effort to kill
birds, being content TO pursue rabbits
and possums.
Bachelors hall was kept by the five
gunners, and the members of the party
were out early enough to give them
selves rabbit breakfast the first morn
ing they were there. while birds on toast
were enjoyed at dinner time. Six hounds.
one of them an especially good possum
dog, were taken to the country by the
gunners, and they succeeded in running
down eight possums the two nights.
Coons. the sportsmen learned. were
plentiful along the kappahannock river,
several miles distant, but they were sat
ist:ed to get the possums and bring them
home alive. Next month the same
party will spend several days on a hunt
ing trip In Maryland.
Capt. Billy Hettinger and A. T.
SchToth We're on the Patuxent river sew
eral days ago long enough to learn that
ducks are more plentiful this season
than usual. They went to the Globe Club
and remained over night, going on the
river early in the morning. Capt. Het-
finger spent most OF his time with a
gun, while his companion did the fishing
for the party. The former killed thirty
four ducks, while the latter caught as
pretty string of yellow perch as was
ever taken from the Patuxent.
No shore shooting was engaged In, al
though, 1t is said quail are rather
plentiful in Prince Georges and Calvert
counties this season. Late fishing on
the Patuxent has been particularly good.
Ducking and fishing on the Eastern
branch are claiming the attention OF
many sportsmen. Frank E. Symonoski,
an ardent gunner. has been on the branch
number of times since the season ior
killing ducks opened, and has seldom
found II necessary to return empty
handed. He has killed from one to six
pairs of ducks each time he tried his
hand at shooting.
Thursday morning he killed two ducks
of species not heretofore seen in this
section. Many mallards and small. er
ducks have been killed on the Eastern
branch this season by Symonoski I'd
others, but not single canvasback has
been seen.
William Hurley and John McMahon
perch near what Is called the Devils FL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

November A. 1911.
Mr. J.. Haskin D. C.
The American Government is excel
other
clear and
organization the
ninable
unique is impress
approval
makeup illustrations and binding
are worthy Of the
Wishing q
sincerely
{signed) SISTERS NoTRE DAME
Trinity Collie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
PLAY ENDS IN DEATH.
Boy Killed by Sister When He Told
Her m Shnor

FLEMfNGTON, N. j.. November 49,
Nelson Hoff. eight years old. and his sis
ter Edna even who live near Patten-
burg. Hunterdon county. played shoot
ing chickens with their fathers shotgun
while their parents were away yesterday.
When the play first began the gun was
not loaded.
After time the boy, unobserved by
his sister. got loaded shall from his
fathers hunting coat, and put it In the
gun. Then he told his sister to shoot
and when she did the load entered the
boys face near the mouth, killing him
instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
his last wife at the Hotel Ansonia, II

his last wife at the Hotel Ansonia, in
New York.
The payment of the $50 600 must be
made to Miss Goodrich by December 10,
otherwise the agreement is void
Mayor Dudley admitted yesterday that
he won have to sell part of the Good
win estate, or at least mortgage either
the Lafayette apartment house in San
Francisco or an orange grove of sixty
one acres in Orange county, which are in
GUIDED in the INSTRUMENTATION
lar estate held by him under the trust
agreement executed by Goodwin al the
time of his marriage to Miss Goodrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
CASH FOR EDNA GOODRICH.
Agreement Made for Her to &c
$4,000 From Nat Goodwin.

Los ANGELES. Cal. November 49,
The details OF the settlement between Nat
Goodwin and Edna Goodrich In New York
have been made public.
Miss Goodrich Is to receive SOS 600 In
consideration of her giving up all claim
on Mr.. Goodwin's estate. made possible
by a prenuptial agreement. Mr.. Good
win is to pay all expenses. including
81, 800 due for a board bill contracted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
WEAT r.

Fair tonight and Sunday with colder temperature tonight
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature condition of Great Falls
Temperature condition, go Daecara
46 condition north connection condition south connection
IS. Georgetown distributing Observation-Disclosures cond
nuent gatehouse condition eluent gaeouse,
UP-RIVER' WATER.
to
HARPERS FERRY w. Va, November 1S.-Potomac clear
and Shenandoah slightly cloudy.
ToMORRoWs TIDES
Low-I:1 m. and :1o pm Hgh-7:Io m. and pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Dispatch of the Panther.

This brings the recital TO the dispatch
Of the German gunboat Panther to
Asadir--an act which. 1t has been stead
lily mainta ned In Official quarters, was
in nowise designed TO stake out a claim"
IN south Morocco-but. IL is now admit
49, frankly, was intended primarily not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
ANGER IN GERMANY
Government Is Attacked for
Moroccan FiaSc0.
MAY BE A CAMPAIGN CRY
Blamed for Not Having Obtained
More Important Territory in
the Negotiations.

BERLIN. November 1S-With the set
Element of the Franco-German negotia-
tons concerning Morocco. and the re-
concerned. OF this potential menace Of
war. a violent campaign has been opened
by wide sections of the press and poit-
ical groups against the government for
hav ng. as IL is charged, INDUCED in pro-
longed negotiations, upset tie credit Of
the country and brought Europe to the
verge Of hostilities only to score a full
fias, o and reap the pettiest of profits for
the abandonment of its rights In Morocco.
lingo" papers. influential national lib
eral leaders and broad classes of patriotic
Germans attack the government tor clos
ing the bargain without having obtained
slice of the Moroccan empire. Other
parties and papers assail il for saddling
itself with what is described as vast
area of pest-r.dden and gold-engulins
kongo swamp and jungle. worth far less
than the small ceSSions of German COLO
NAL territory In Togoland and the kam-
eroons which France receives In the set
Element.
All parties except those which must
stand or fall with the government in the
coming elections are wildly Indignant
with the government and with Foreign
Minister Won kiderlen- Waechter over the
outcome, and the Moroccan fiasco"
promises to swing dozens OF seats as
campaign cry. Foreign attention, too,
has been SO largely concentrated on the
latter details of the negotiations that the
opinion that Germany has suffered an
other diplomatic defeat Is widely ex-
pressed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

Have You Seen the villa Section
Of Massachusetts, Avenue Heights ?-Adyi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Safeguards Are Necessary.

Germany. according 10 the official Ger
man view. soon found II necessary to sup
plement this paper guarantee by ADEQUATE
and detailed material safeguards and an
agreement for Franco-German co-opera.
tion in certain African undertakings
which were contemplated, II is asserted
under the agreement OF 1900 Neeotia-
tons 10 this end were wei under wav
but with the fall OF the BRAND Picnon
ministry. II Is claimed. negotiations were
dropped.
Germany found herself baked In the ef
forts TO renew them and found the new
expedition TO Fec and the immediate milf
tary occupation ct the Moroccan empire.
an adventure which Germany warned
France openly in advance violated the act
Of Algeciras and restored to GERMANY IT'S
full liberty OF action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18


Mr. Frederic J. Haskin Evening Star Washington, D
Dear Sir: Permit
The American Government profit
cuary the chapters bearing Smithsonian
tuition the
know which OF
You Will be glad to know friend Emerson OF
Dartmouth College commencing
calling
elementary schools
college and Of Administration
Finance Ono OF family called interest
far profitable. think
should be in school building Of the land
w. PATTERSON,
Supervising Principal. Fourth Division,
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18


spence" p0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

t to
e6enetd lit Star
be
ale of ii o.
Star
disappointed
of lsgratbook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
View of Foreign Office.

From the point of view of the German
foreign office. however. IL is felt that the
question of the success or failure OF
Germany should be decided only after
reviewing the general course OF Ger
Inany's Moroccan policy and eliminating
misconceptions as to its aims prevalent
both here and abroad.
In the first place, Ii is insisted in in
opired quarters that the acquisition or
territory In Morocco has never been in
the present negotiations as in the earlier
diplomatic struggles, an aim of Germany
secondly. that Frances predominant po-
litical influence in Morocco was fully rec
ognized by the Franco-Germ agreement
of February Q, 1909, and that the estab-
Ilshment Of the French protectorate by
the new treaty is therefore no loss for
Germany. which. in the third place, re-
ceiveS the acknowledging guarantees of
commercial and economic equality IN Mo-
rocco and the practical means Of insur-
ing and protecting this open door to her
trade which has been the main object of
German diplomacy since II recognized
that Its policy up to and after A!geciras
had broken down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18
Principle Of Policy.

The cardinal principle of this policy.
launched In open opposition to the An
gio-French idea Of disposing of Morocco
by private bargain. without consulting
Germany. was that France could obtain
no rights In Morocco without the con-
sent OF Germany and the othar powers.
Strict and il is now admitted mistaken
adherence to this policy led to the rejec-
ton or profitable Moroccan bargain Of
fered by Rouvier after the fall of De-
casse and TO Algeciras. Here Germany
tneorets ally established her principle.
only to ind herself standing alone as it's
sole defender. England. Italy. Russia and
spain being pledged In various degrees
not to oppose France and France contin-
uaiiy nnding new and always well justified
reasons for pushing on its gradual alb
sorption or Morocco. Not being willing to
FISK war every few months to check the
various steps OF this absorption, Germany
threw overheard her first principle and
admitted Frances political interests in
Morocco. receiving in exchange a paper
guarantee Of the open door and CONNIE r
ciai equality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-18

November 49, 1911.
Mr. Frederic Haskin, Evening Washington D.
Ny Dear Haskin American Government"
has already become household word In home My
the eighth OF public schools saving
for himself his OF them copies OF the
book 1t it should
widely n
1t a suggestive. tells
what wish 1t Is autho
tatve and fact and Is charming the
description
imagination National Capital
Worry sincerely
(sgned) WILLIAM ALLEN WILBUR,
College of Sciences
George Washington University.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
NINE SURVIVORS WILL
CALL ON THE PRESIDENT
Eighth Battalion of German Veterans to Invite Him
to Banquet at the Riggs House.

Proud Of their loyalty to the Stars and
Stripes when danger threatened the coun-
try and of valOrOus services given during
the civil war, the surviving nine members
of the Eighth Battalion. District of Co
lumbia Volunteers. of 1861. will pay their
respects to President Taft in few days
to invite him to be their honored guest
at a banquet at the Riggs House on
April II. to celebrate the fiftieth anniver-
sary of their muster into the United
States service in response to the call
by President Lincoln April II. 1861.
The Eighth Battalion consisted OF two
companies OF. members Of Columbia Turn
verein and the Eorwaerts Turnverein, of
Baltimore. and one company Of Washing
ton Rifles. or Jaegers 80 men in all, and
every one of them of German birth. The
nine survivors of these 325 men met last
night at Columbia TUrnverein Hall TO
complete arrangements for the banquet.
which will be given with the assistance
Of the United German Societies and the
Columbia Turnverein. of which latter or
ganization the battle-scarred veterans are
honorary members.
The Eighth Battalion organization was
founded when its members were mustered
out at the close OF the war, and they
have met every month since, their ranks
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
Bridesmaids Frocks in Green and
White

Green seems a queer color for a we'd
ding. but since the Gould-Decies bridal
in early February green and white has
been the fashionable wedding color
scheme At this wedding the church was
veritable hanging garden, the walls be-
ing banked with green, against which
was the starry white of small blossoms,
and feathery sprays of lilies Of the val
ley depended from the ceiling on long
trailing ropes OF smilax. The brides
maids wore simple little white frocks,
with two chiffon tunics falling over the
soft white satin, the satin petticioats
just dragging on the floor all around. and
the chiffon tunics being sprinkled with
tiny white satin roses set in green leaves.
In their hair the bridesmaids wore gar
lands of green leaves and as all of the
young women had dark tresses this gar
land effect was beautiful The maid Of
honor and the little flower girls who at
tended the bride were also dressed in
white chiffon, with green garlands in
their hair. The effect of this leaf green
with the white chiffon. in combination
with the feathery white of the church
decoration, was indescribably delicate and
lovely.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
SPRING STYLES EXHIBITED
IN THE BEST SHOPS.
By DOROTHY AVERY HOWARD.

the most interesting Of all being the
figure OF Theodore Roosevelt on his
horse. as he appeared when ready for
big game in the wilds of Africa
firm in Seventh street. between E
and F, displays a very attractive win
dow in the new black and white
weaves in tailored suits for spring.
A variety of styles is noticed, one Of
the smarteSt being a coat suit of
small checks trimmed with two kinds
of braid that form a border on the
plainly cut coat and skirt collar, and
cuffs
4 very stylish hat marked IS Is
shown in a millinery shop in G street.
between Ninth and Tenth streets. It
is of white neopolitan braid in the
new Punch shape, with a band of
fancy black straw around the brim.
and trimmed simply with three fat
loops of the white braid. Some other
attractive shapes are also to be had
here at popular prices.
Perhaps every one that passed along
G street, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets. yesterday stopped
in front of an opticians window to
admire some charming Easter egg
novelties displayed therein These de-
picted the spring girls of 1911, logged
out in the latest costumes OF Dame
Fashion. their heads being made of
Easter eggs and the faces painted in
the most natural manner. The dresses
and hats are all of crepe paper. but
are fetching in their comiCa! apinS
OF the extremes of style, the hObble
skirt. perhaps, being the most laugh
able of all, as it is in real life. AL
ready many orders have been taken
for these latest novelties in favors
for Easter functions, and in many
cases they will be presented to small
girls in place of the usual dollies of
bisaue or china.
The latest ideas in hats for small
boys are now displayed by a clothing
house in Pennsylvania avenue, near
Seventh street. These are of exclusive
styles and shapes, including some very
nobby effects in Milan braids. Pana-
mas. and fancy straws, bound with
white or colored ribbons. One of the
smartest is the little round rolled hat
of black Milan braid, with the black
gros-grain band
A new department recently added to
the stock of a haberdasher in F. street.
near Fourteenth, is that in which wo-
mems lingerie bIouses are shown
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
ARMY ORDERS.

Capt. JAMES A. wOODRUFF, Corps Of
Engineers, is relieved from duty Un-
der the immediate orders of Capt.
CLARKE S. SMITH, Corps of En-
gineers. and will relieve Capt. SMITH
of the duties now in his charge per-
tanning to the Vicksburg engineer dis
trict
Second Lieut. MARVIN E. MALLOY.
Twenty-fOurth Infantry, is relieved
from treatment at the Walter Reed
General Hospital
The resignation by First Lieut. FRANK
+. SIDMAN, Twelfth Cavalry. of his
commission as an officer of the army,
has been accepted by the President.
Lieut. Col EDWARD BURR. Corps Of
Engineers, will proceed from Houston
to San Antonio. Tex, for the purpose
of observing the engineer troops and
engineer equipment
Lieut.. Col. SAMUEL W. MILLER.
Twenty-fifth Infantry is detailed for
duty as cOmmandant of the school
of musketry, the Presidio Of Mon
terey. Cal.
The following-named officers of the
Medical Reserve Corps, now at New
port News, Va. will proceed without
delay to Galveston. Tex: First Lieut.
HENRY w. ELIOT. First Lieut..
THOMAS c. WALKER.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
THE VOTING WOMAN.

The had when Mary Ann could and vote just like
She'd dreamed about that day for had prayed for
with and twas hers the sacred boon of votng
So Just after she her boudor climbed the STAIR for that
great function prepare She first tried her dress of blue then
thought would when she mused
81 guess she ought sober Dress that new pink gown IS
most light the brown makes fright I'd like to
know what Mrs Bowls decides wearing the polls. She
called that lady by phone back with groan:
" really don't know what the girl doing up my hair
Mary Ann in frenzed haste put yellow skirt and waist
remembered she'd hat with such rig that
The long hours passed eaden feet last she todded down
street. where the voting booths placed How do
she asked haste Then said the watcman purPenosed
you've come too the polls closed WALT Mason.
by GexEe
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

St Pstrick,s day win be next Friday.
Many a festfvity is being planned In
honor Of Ireland's patron saint. There
are few holidays Of the year that suggest
such effective table decorations as the
seventeenth day Of March.
In selecting favors, whether for dinner,
luncheon or a game OF cards, the choice
is a wide one Representations Of the
jaunttng car, the shillalah or the fasci-
mating top hat associated with the merry
son of Erin may be used in a dozen diff
ferent ways and each year finds some
clever new adaptation of them.
The jaumting cars, for example, may be
used for bonbons, while the hat has all
sorts Of possibilities. These hats may be
easily made at home Take an ordinary
mail tube, and cut from it pieces the de-
sired height OF the hat Cut a brim to
it, giving II q little curl by bending gen.
tly over lead pencil. Cover the rim with
green paper and glue into place on the
crown Then cover the crown, slipping a
piece Of round cardboard inside for top.
These hats will answer for bonbons or
ramekins Large hats, similarly formed,
are excellent for centerpieces.
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14

Some stylish parasols for the coming
season are exhibited by firm in q
street, between Thirteenth and Four
teenth streets, at $50. s., and $50.
Pretty effects having black and white
checked or plaid centers with plain
colored borders are noticed, navy blue
and grass green being the favorttes-
Solid taffetas with long polished wood
handles, brass ribs, and brass tipped
ferules are fashionable, and a parasol
of tan pongee with border Of black
and white striped satin is especially
good for use with the pongee gowns
in vogue for this season.
The clever woman is busy fashioninG
pretty bIouses of voile for her sum
mer trousseau, ornamented with fancy
work that costs nothing but her time
and a few cents for floss, beads, &c
For. with the new patterns that are
shown by a department store in G
street. already stamped on white cot
ton voile, at % cents. showing pretty
effects in eyelet or French embroidery,
beadwork, French knots, OF cross
stitch, even a novice can make
pretty waist, and surely at far less
expense than the same things which
are being brought out every day
ready made With the material and
the design. there comes also the pat
tern for the waist.
Some very effective lingerie dresses
are priced at $464 in a department
store in Seventh street, between D and
E streets. These are aIl-over en-
broidered null. trimmed with imita-
ton cluny lace, in the one-piece style,
with kimono sleeves. a very pretty
thing is the gown-of white marqui-
settle, with the bodice of valenciennes
lace, trimmed with bands of cluny,
and the skirt trimmed with the same
combination of thin and heavy laces
in alternating bands to simulate
f1ounce Satin ribbon. in pink. blue,
or white. whichever color one prefers,
is run through slashes at the waist
and in the skirt, ending in rosettes
that give a very new and pretty ef-
feet. The latter dress is marked at
s19.5.
A furnishing firm IN F street
between Twelfth and Thirteenth. has
lately grouped together a very strik-
ing and interesting exhibit of bronzes.
These are of various kinds, but all
bowler, the wrestler, the sportsman
with his gun, the Marathon racers,
the tennis player, and others, perhaps
The Washington herald., 1911-03-14
DISHES FOR ST. PATRICK's DAY.

In planning a st. Patrick's day lunch
con or dinner the hostess seeks, above all
dishes which are of greenish hue or which
may be tastefuIly garnished with green.
The following st. Patrick's day menu
may be helpful
Clam Cocktails in Pepper Shells
Cream of Spinach Soup
Crown Roast of Lamb
Potatoes in Jackets
Green Peas Olives
Cheese Salad in Potato Shells
Pistachto Cream
Green Frosted Cakes Green Candles
The quantities in the recipes are esti-
mated for the service OF six.
To prepare the clam cocktails make the
dressing Of the juice from a can OF toma-
toes boiled down till thick and seasoned
highly with pepper salt, lemon, and horse
radish. The stem ends of the sweet green
peppers are cut off and the seeds. pulp
and white cores removed from the inside
OF each shell. These shells are Just the
things TO hold the clam cocktails. If the
shells do not stand upright easily, cut
Off ever so little Of them to make the
base solid Garnish the shells with a
little watcrCresS
A green soup comes next. Cook two
quarts of spinach till tender. Chop it
very fine and then press it through
sieve. Melt two tablespoonfuls Of butter
and add two tablespoonfuls OF -four. Then
pour in slowly a quart of milk and when
well blended stir in the spinach. Season
TO taste, adding little onion juice if one
wishes. When serving, sprinkle chopped
parsley over the top. This gives a soup
a delicate green color.
In serving the crown roast, have the
center piled high with green peas and
garnish the roast with a wreath Of water
Cress. In place OF the roast, lamb chops
or Russian outlets may be substituted.
The Russian outlets are far less expen-
sive and make a tasty and most attrac-