davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
NOVEMBER Is DATE FOR
DINNER TO GEN. HARR|ES
Two Hundred Prominent Citi-
zens Expected to Be at
Farewell Banquet.

The committee In charge of arrange.
! ments for the farewell dinner which the
friends of Gen. George II. Harries will
give him before he leaves Washington
! to go to Chicago has decided to give the
| dinner Wednesday night, November l.
at the New Willard Hotel. S w. Wood.
ward is chairman of the committee. and
men prominent in all walks of life ir
Washington are taking a keen interest In
the affair.
The committee expects that there Will
be at least 30 guests about the board
when the banquet begins. Justices OF the
District courts, professional and business
men and government officials will attend
the dinner. 1t is expected that a num-
Der of members of Congress, with whom
Gen. Harries was intimate. will attend
the banquet, provided they return to this
city in time for the event.
Testimonial From Employees.
The employees of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company and the Po-
tomac Electric Power Company, DESTROYS
of expressing to Gen. Harries their ap-
probation of his services as vice presi-
dent of the company, have started q
campaign to raise funds with which to
purchase a token of their esteem. In
the petitions which are being circulated
and which are to be signed by the en-
ployes and given to Gen. Harries. it is
stated that the movement is made las a
mark of appreciation for what he has
done toward the betterment of the condf-
ton of the employees and as a partial
recognition of the value of his official
services. and as evidence of regard for
him personally"
The matter had its origin in the relief
association, of which Gen. Harries is
president. and the good wishes Of the
employees will be extended him at a re-
ceptfon to be rendered him at the club
rooms before he leaves for Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
FROM MOTOR CAR
CRUSHED UNDER WHEELS
Charles H. Souder, Prince
Georges County Trucker,
Dies From His Injuries.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, October Humping
over the dashboard of motor truck In
motion, which speeded up just as he
landed aboard, Charles Henry Souder
sexagenarian farmer, lost his balance,
fell under the machine, which ran over
him, causing injuries from which he
died The strange tragedy happened In
front of the Rams Horn Inn on the
Queens Chapel road, about a mile west
of Hyattsville. shortly after noon today.
Three ribs were fractured and the col
lar bone was broken. An internal hem
orrhage, caused by the puncture of his
lungs bv one of the broken ribs, brought
death quickly.
Mr.. Souder. aged sixty-four years,
was prominent trucker. residing
near Chillum. Prince Georges county
A motor truck Of the Buick Water
Company Of Washington. driven by
Charles Miller, was at the roadhouse
to repair an automobile which had be-
come disabled the night before. Mr.
Souder was a friend of Mr. Miller.
AS the truck was leaving the inn
over the dashboard with the purpose
Of riding to his brothers home near
Chillum AS he leaped the machine
started up. Mr. Souder lost his bal
ance and fell out. The heavy rear
wheels Of the machine passed over
his body.
DR.. Guy W. Latimer of Hyattsville
was summoned. Mr.. SOuder was dead
before he arrived.
Inquest Deemed Unnecessary.
Justice of the Peace John Gibson. act
ing coroner Of Hyattsville. went to the
scene and after examining several wit
aesses concluded that an inquest was un-
necessary.
Mr. Souder's body was removed to the
home of his brother. Lewis F. Souder.
near Chiilum. where the funeral will take
place probably Monday. Interment will
be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mr.. Souder lived about three-quarters
of an hour after being run over. but did
not regain consciousness He was well
known in the upper section of Prince
Georges county. being an active worker
in the democratic party. He was un-
married.
| No possible blame attaches to Mr. MIL
Ter for the unfortunate accident, in the
opinion of eye1itnesseS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

when one of a party of six was bitten
by copperhead while they were gath
ering chestnuts near lockwood. The
snake sank it's fangs into the leg of
Thomas Nee, jr., aged ten years. when
the boy stepped on it. Katheryn Co.'S
tello, aged nine years, tore ribbons from
her hair, and. with the assistance Of
Michael Costello and Madeline Nee, inn
provised a torniquet in a manner that
won the praise of the surgeons who
later treated the wound The boy will
recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

tarrhal Deafness. Relaxed or Sunken Drums,
Sounds. Perforated or Partially Destroyed
Drums Drums Wholly Destroyed, Discharge
from Ears-no matter what the cause or how
long standing the case may be. there Is hope
of good hearing for all the afflicted deaf.
The Common-Sense Ear Drum Is m ade OF
q soft, sensitized material. comfortable and
safe to wear. They are out of sight when
worn. and easily adjusted by The wearer.
Good hearing brings cheerfuluess. comfort
and sun shine into the life of the lonely deaf.
Our Free Book, which tells all. will be sent
on application. Write for 1t today to
WILSON EAR DRUM co. (lsl
$50 Todd Building Louisville, Ky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Deaf People
Hear Whispers
With Common.Sense Ear Drums
-"Wireless Phones for the Ears"

For twenty years the Com
nonsense Ear Drums have
beer giving good hearing to
hundreds of thousands of
deaf people. and they will do
the same for all who try them.
Every condition of deafness
or defective hearing Is being
helped and cured, such as Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
VILLA INSTRUCTED VIEW.
Purchased by Queen Alexandra to Be
Torn Down.
Foreign Correspondence Of The Star.

COPENHAGEN. October 1. 1911.
Queen Alexandra has purchased for 81
5G0;a small villa facing Hvidoere
s When the structure is pulled down next
year the glorious view from the villa
Hvidoere will be considerably enhanced
Hvidoere Is the joint property of Queen
Alexandra and her sister. the Dowaeer
Empress of Russia 1t stands about four
miles from Copenhagen. and was pur-
chased by them In 1906.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
FIRST AID SAVES LIFE.
Children's Prompt Action Prevents
Fatal Result From Snakebite.
! Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md. October A.
Children ranging in age from nine to
twelve years successfully resorted to
first aid' in treating snake wound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
MARRIED.

BlARD-ARLE. ou October L. 1911. az Fort
Worth. Tex. HARRY BYARD OF New Yors
and Miss MARIE ABLE Of Washington.
ID. e.
CARii-HoSkIN ON "Wednesday. October II.
1871. at Fn,stburg. Md. ny the Rev. l.. X.
Richards, LILLIAN HOSkIN OF FroSfhurr.
Md. and G. HENRY CARLL Of Washington,
ID. q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
Xu-THE WEATHER BUREAU

This is part OF chapter the weather
bureau from the book The American Govern
ment," by Frederic !. Haskin which is now
offered to the readers Of The Star on most ad-
vantaseous terms. See display announcement
elsew where in this issue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

In The Star October a:
THE National Machinery.
The President.
3@The State Department.
-The Treasury Department.
The Army.
6-The Navy.
THE Postal Service.
S-The Interior Department.
0The Patent ONCE.
1O-The Geological Survey.
1.-THE Department Of Agriculture.
12-The Weather Bureau.
13-The Department Of Commerce and
Labor.
1.-THE Census Bureau.
1S-The Bureau Of Standards.
l6-The Public Health.
1.-THE Smithsonian InstitutiOn.
1S-The Panama Canal.
10-Interstate Commerce Commission.
2O-Our Insular POssessiOns.
Pillow Congress Legislator.
22-HOuse of Representatives.
23-'The senate.
24-The Library Of Congress.
25-The Government Printing Office.
28-The Civil Service.
27-The Supreme Court.
2S-Other Federal Courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The STAR.
FROSTBURG. Md. October a.
George Henry CARL. who IL engaged in
the electrical business in Washington.
ID. c.. and Miss Lille Lee Hoskin,
daughter of Mr.. William Hoskin OF
Frostburg. were married at the parson-
age OF the First Congregational Church.
Frostburg, by Rev. T. r. Richards. MI
and Mrs. CARL will reside in Washing
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN
THE SUBJECTS TO BE TREATED
IN HASKIN'S BIG SERIAL STORY

Following is list of subjects in the serial The
American Government" by Frederic Haskn, which began
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

sale woman Real Live Natural GROWN
good
daysa Monday and Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-15

} other country has such an
extensive system of weather in
vestigation and forecast as the
United States. Spending more
than million an6 tc,lf dol l.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
FUTURE BOOKS
NOT POPULAR
EPSON Derby May Not Again Be
Open To Speculation, Because of
the Sunstar Coup.

LONDON, June 3.-Future books on
the British derby will not be popular
at Tattersall's for some time to come.
II became known today that the larg-
est Of the syndicates which laid odds
on the derby, won on Monday by Sun
star. lost more than 100000. The Joel
representative was steadily backed all
winter, opening at rs to /. The day
before he galloped home In the Two
thousand Guineas more than $4,000
was sent In on his chances at an aver
age OF 16 to / against. There was
hurried cop following the victory In
the Guineas and the quotation on the
favorite went to 2 to /, but even al
that short price the heavy betting con
tinued. When the French represent
atiyes were scratched a fortnight age
and the word leaked out that Adam
Bede, and All Gold, the American rep
resentatives had been tried out and
found wanting, the betting odds again
slumped under the weight Of an
enormous sum OF money.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
What the Fox Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

The Athletics raised their
worlds championship pennant up
side down, but II made no diner
ence, az they went right ahead
and thrashed the Maps.
Manager Chance has nine pitch
ere on his star and yet he didn't
have one warmed up yesterday to
relieve Cole. Consequently the
Giants scored seven runs In one
Inning and won the game.
The Doves may finish at the bot
tom but II 10 a safe bet that they
will have a better team batting
average than several others.
u 10 probable that Manager
Clarke Griffith would turn Pitcher
Mcoulllen over to any team that
would pay postage on him.
Cracks are beginning to appear
In the Tiger machine. II Is now
only six games ahead Of the Ath-
Ictlcs, who are now flashing their
1910 form.
Once more II 10 In order to call
attention to the hitting Of the
White Sox yesterday.
Eleven singles, three triples and
three home runs were the sena-
toriaI picklngs from the four Tiger
pitchers. GessIer got two singles,
a triple and a homer.
That Brooklyn win over st.
Louis wasn't Just what Bresnahan
was expecting.
That man Richie Of the Cubs 10
certainly the Big peeye."
The first basemen Of the ST.
Louis Browns have had only six
putouts In the last two games,
three on each day.
Every Pirate helped himself 20
one or more hits.
Eddie Collins got only one hit
yesterday. This 10 partially ex-
plalned by the fact that he came
20 bat ony once.
Cunningham drove the ball over
the eenterfield fence IN Washing
ton. the first time u was ever
done.
Rowan, 81. Louis first bssemsn,
greatly resembles Hal Chase
in that he throws with his left
hand.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
MINNESOTA HOLDS
BIC YEARLY MEET
Conference Athletes From All Over
West Gather at Northrup Field
To Compete.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, June ga
hundred and fifty of the vests great
est athletes are awaiting the crack
OF the gun this afternoon that will
start them IN the race OF their life-
time In what promises to be the great
est OF western conference meets on
Northrop field. The success OF the
meet depends largely upon the wealth
er. Last nights soaking may knoc1
In the head the hopes Of the enthus-
lasts who had been longing for new
marks In a number of events
To the winners In today,s events
q possible trip to the Olympic games
to be held In Stockholm is held out.
Three years ago three of the western
conference winners were taken and
the hope OF the coveted trip will be
an incentive to record-smashing.
At two D. m. the gun will be fired
for the start Of the preliminary heat
OF the 120-yard high hurdles; at $40
the relay teams will be sent of on the
circuit for the last event. In the nine
teen events hundred and fifty men,
representing western and middle west
ern schools from Indiana to Califor.
MIA will compete.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
WAIVERS ASKED
ON OLD CY YOUNG
Cleveland Maps Through With Vet
eran and Will Send Him To
Minor Leagues.

Waivers have been asked on Old
Cy Young by the Cleveland club.
This probably means that the great
old man OF base ball will shortly re-
tire from the game, for II Is not like
ly that any major league club VIII
want 10 take him on Cleveland 8
hands, nor is Young very apt to want
to spend the remaining days OF his
usefulness in minor league.
The Cleveland clubs action In ask
ing waivers on Young no doubt VIII
cause some surprise in base ball cir
cles. II was naturally supposed that
whenever the Cleveland club found
that Young could no longer be used
he would be given his unconditional
release and that he would be spared
the humiliation OF having waivers
asked on him. This IS Young's TWEEN
ty-second year in base ball. He has
been a star In every one OF these
seasons. Last season he won seven
games and lost ten. a fairly good
record considering the standing OF
the Cleveland club.
Young started his major league
career In Cleveland In 1890. He re.
manned with Cleveland until 1901,
when the Cleveland team was trans
ferred to st. Louis. He jumped to
the Boston American League club in
1902, and remained there until year
before last, when he was sold to
Cleveland. Young is undoubtedly the
most remarkable ball player the game
mas vet produced when good work for
long period Is considered.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

he was human. Ralph has won so
many ball games this year that he
may be pardoned for dizzy spell
now and then. For a twirler who has
always been consistently a loser in
former years, Ralph's sudden change
to a real winner must be bit dis
concerning He has to have license
for a fall from grace now and then.
II he didn't, all the crowds could have
as an incentive TO visit the parks on
the days he is TO pitch would be TO
see the Tigers bat his opponent.
But don't forget Clarence Elmer
Mitchell.
Clarence made his plunge into the
sea OF big-league ball yesterday. u
is an event TO which Hughie Jennings
has given deep thought. He wanted
TO start Clarence Elmer in a game
which had ben irretriavably lost or
dead-certainly won. Apparently the
former alternative was the first to
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03

suggest itself. After willett, Works
and Covington had retired from the
fray, Jennings trotted out the south
paw.
There were no spangles on Clarence
Elmer, who acted like a hen in III
OF panic. The first man up made
first on an error. The second one
beat out an infield hit. The third one
walked The fourth was doc" Cess
Ter who peeled on home run. BLUE
II Is likely to be some time before
Clarence Elmer again smells powder
He has the stun, beyond question, but
he toe weights have yet TO be ad
justed TO His extremities. It's a Ions
Jump from the Nebraska State TO the
American league in one short season
Mr.. Jennings is today hesitating
between the Mullin-Laftte option
Both these twirlers are legitimately
first-string. Walter Johnson will be
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
SAo-f Length,
Ce.srai. s, coldwater, o. Patter.o

Centrai, s, Coldwater, o. Patterson
Itched
re casc, , ,nssI play. the ers'o".k,-
8 nlsAis.., 70, Keia, s. The Jap. w.r.
. Joke.
I Row they say there's . chance Of .
Iohnson-Langford fight Labor Day
rear Washington, over the Maryland
BORDER.
n AZ McGraw's park, University OF De-
<roit appears today In Its only home
Kame OF the seasons contest In
which 81. Johns OF Toledo affords the
Opposition. Kennedy will be on the
hound for the Detroiters.
TIE Univer-ity OF Detroit has Sc
fured r.. r. Campbell. an Alma col
IeGe star st football and baseball. as
70 coach for next season. His home
Lady Jsysaita Of the Estabrook
firing. reeled on a quarter In .2s& at
<hc end OF 1;t4& mile at the Fair
Krounds yesterday, and looks like one
~ the most promising three year olds
y training.
Dsnvflle. m, r. likely 70 get the
brand Rapids Central league fran
<hise. In that case the Rapids will
Undoubtedly get into the Southern
ZIichigan. where II really belongs.
ne town isnt supporting thu club and
eessrfes rren't being paid.
.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
mike D0NL|N IS
AGAIN ELIGIBLE
National Commission Makes Him
Free To Play With Giants II
He Can Make Good.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 3.-0ut
fielder Mike Donlin, who recently APP
piled to the National Commission for
Reinstatement, will be back In the
fold OF organized baseball Monday.
The National Commission today
acted favorably In his case and the
official announcement will be made
by President Hermann Monday.
Such action was expected when
the former captain OF the Giants
made his application several weeks
ago, Donlin having merely left the
diamond FOR the stage at the request
of his wife, Mabel Hite. who figured
him an excellent drawing card on the
stage.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
THE TINES SPORT PAGE PAUL .
RACE WOULD BE A FARCE BUT FOR
DELICIOUS INCONSISTENCY OF TlGES

opposed and the Detroit selection VIII
better be good, for the Tigers aren't
going TO give their HEAVIER any
tremendous margin OF drives to make
victory easy.
The Athletics also won, but super
stitious folks are wondering how long
their sprint will last. particularly In
view or the fact that they lifted their
pennant upside down yesterday.
The hoodoo didn't work with Cleve-
land In the opposing role yesterday
but that is only to be expected. The
Maps have shown no ability whatever
this year when opposed by team OF
class. They have beaten the Tigers
but two games out OF total OF L.
and have lost six in a row to the
Athletics.
The Tigers can expect little help
from the Maps, but ought to get some
from the Browns and good bit from
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
JOHNSON TO MEET
SAM LANGF0RD
Sportsmen Plan for Championship
Fight in Maryland, Just Across
Line From Washington.

BALTIMORE. Nd, June 2.-That a
plan is actually under way to pull on
a championship fight between JACK
Johnson and Sam Langford, at Blad-
eDsburg. Nd, just across the District
line from Washington. became known
here today. The fight would have 10
be for limited number of rounds
similar to those conducted by Balti'
more clubs.
A group OF sporting men are said
to be behind the deal, which is being
kept Sub rosa" because II is feared
that a storm of criticism will come
from the ministers OF Baltimore and
Washington.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
N. & NJ. CANDIDATE
STEPS IN ZOO IL
Lady Green Goods Astounds licking
ton by Fastest Trotted Mile
of Year.

The star performance, during the
past week at the Lexington track
was the work OF Lady Green Goods,
the four-year-old daughter OF Peter the
Great and Cocoon, In the stable OF
Tom Grady and the property OF Sena-
tor j. p. McNichol. Pittsburg. Pa.
Eudy Green Goods was very nearly
fit for extremely fast work when she
was brought to the Lexington track,
and consequently while she is now ap-
parently cherry ripe, her preparation
has not been hurried On Tuesday,
Grady gave her several stifY miles and
In one she trotted in 2.08 1-2, which
at that time was probably the fastest
performance OF any trotter in train
ing She came very fast the last part
OF II, and at the end of the mile was
going at two-minute gait OF better.
Lady Green Goods has been several
quarters right at thirty seconds this
year, and II she we're to start at this
time and raced up TO her work, she
would gain record OF 2:06, for that
is unquestionably her capacity today.
This four-year-old mare gives every
appearance OF being q thoroughly
game and reliable trotter. as she fin
ishes her miles with great determine
ton and there Is auch about her that
indicates that she can stand a Cruel
ling drive as well as the best OF them.
For a mare that has had. as strenu-
Gus career as she, Lady Green Goods
looks unusually well and ic apparent
ly sound and In the best possible CON
ditiop. She trotted in 2.30 as a yearl-
ing and last season In her three-year-
old form was very close to the top
nctchers, being timed separately In
one OF her races In 2:07 Ia. IL
Grady can succeed in keeping her In
hei present condition, II seems more
tran likely that she will be heard
from In her first effort, yet II is
somewhat difficult task In training
horse to keep him At when the keen
edge is sharpened before the first OF
June. Whether or not this mare will
improve enough to defeat a very high
class horse, In the Merchants & Man.
ufacturers' stake remains to be seen,
yet unless she goes back. IL will take
a 2:05 trotter to overcome her.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
SALLY LEAGUE ToTTERs.
Augusta Club Throws Up Its Hands
and MANAGEMENT Quits.

The South Atlantic league Is tot
tering. poor patronage and the with.
drawal OF the Augusta club being the
contributing circumstances. The di'
rectors of the Augusta organization
in a public statement, have turned
their team over to the league, salts
fed that longer effort would merely
result In increased financial loss.
Augusta Is Ty Cobb's home city
and the unique spectacle is now pre-
scented of the metropolis Of southern
Georgia and the residence OF the
worlds greatest ball player, without
representation In any league.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
Call 20 Jacks Tigers.

Jacks Eastern Tigers will hold an
important meeting at their club rooms
tonight. Any player who cannot play
Sunday. turn in his suit 10 the man
ager. The scheduled game with Dixie
will be played on Belle Isle June 4. 1 p.
m. diamond 5. Any Is or l7-year-old
team wishing games address Manager
Dave, 301 Winder-st., City.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
! Covington In the

Hits-On Willett, 8 In 2 InnInRs on
Works I'm 1-s innings: or Coving-
ton, s In 4 as innings: on Mitchell. 4
in / inning. Two-base hits-Lelivelt.
Moriarty Three-base hits-Ainsmith.
Milan, dessler. Home runs--Cunning-
ham. Hughes. Gessler. Struck out-By
Hughes, 4: by willett. 1: by Coving-
ton 4 Bases on bails--On Hughes. 4 /;
on Works, 2; OF Mitchell. l. Double
piay-OLeary and Delahanty. First
base on errors--Detroit. 3. washing
ton. . Left on bases-Detroit. u:
nv Covington. 2 (Ainsmith. Milan.
Time-7;o6 Umpirss--Dinsen and Per-
rina
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
Michigan state Soccer League.

An international football game Will
be played Sunday forenoon, 10 a. m.
on Ma)oney's Park, Delray, between
teams representing England and
Scotland. The teams are:s
England-Stansfield, Moss, Stead,
Nation, Bolton, Dear, Graham, Bart
lett, Morley, Coles, Horton.
Standardization. Young, Mil
Ter, Henderson, Thompson, Allison,
Bone, Page. Miller, Reid, Morgan.
Referee, G.. O'Keefe.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
Waterbury VIII Play.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Chances for
the Meadowbrook polo team in Mon
DAYS game. the second OF the inter
national series. ran higher today when
Il was learned that Lawrence Water
bury will be well enough TO play. Wa
terbury had bad fall Thursday and
las been bothered with slight attack
OF tonsilitis.
The Detroit times., 1911-06-03
The Poor lanai

CHICAGO, June 3.--The waseda
university Japanese baseball team will
play its second game with the Uni.
versity OF Chicago on Marshall Field
this afternoon, In connection with the
annual spring athletic carnival, being
held there.