davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
hay Rum. .......... g Ox.
LavOna de C0mpOsee. .....2 Oz.
MenthOl Crystals. Adr.

These ingredients are all staple. standard and
inexpensive pharmaceutical products kept by any
well equipped druggist. Let the druggist mix
them for you yen do IL yourself at home.
Allow 10 stand half hour before using.
Apply night and morning, rubbing briskiy intu
the scalp with the finger tips medium stin
brush
This prepare tion Is not only wonderfully
rapid hair grower. but il quickly stops dan
druff falling hair and itching scalp, and. al
though IL is neither stain dye. will re-
store natural color TO gray, streaked faded
hair in nine out OF ten.
Be careful not 10 apply where hair is not de-
sired
Before publication We presented this prcscrip-
ton to the Peoples Pharmacy. 9TH st. and
Mass. ave-, this city, and they state that they
have filled II many times for their patrons, who
report most astonishing results from its use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Old Beyond His Years.

Il rom PUCK
What's the little boy CRYING aboltr'
Dat other kid swiped his candy.
But YOU have the candy
Yes. I'm de little kids lawyer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Grows Five Inches
of New Hair in
Thirty Days.

Both mon and women inclined to badness
daniruf will be interested in the following sim
plc home formula for hair and scalp treatment.
strongly recommended by reader who states
that from its In thirty days she grew new
hair five inches long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Thirty styles from which to
make selection. cmbodying all
the latest novelties. Tan Rus
STA Calf. Patent Colt and Gun
Metal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

several weeks in New York and an
ada. has returned to her home in this
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Miss reda We'll has returned home
from asShort visit with friends in Bal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Friday for Charlottesville, Va, where
he will attend the University of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Mrs. Nathan Kahn returned home
Monday from stay of several weeks
al PatchoSue. l.. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Our "Betsy Ross"

Footwear for women EN-
braces all the new styles IN
tan Russia calf. black velvet
and at .: .1sass. Priced $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Mrs. Charles Friedlander and sons
have returned home from Newport
News. Va. where thu were the guests
of Mrs. William Garner for several
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Wontinued on Third PaSe.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

of Richmond, Va, spent several days
with friends in this city during the
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Mrs. Wynkoop and children, wife and
children of DR.. Wynkoop. have returned
from their annual visit to the parent :
Of the former. Mr. and Mrs Butts, at
their country home in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Mrs Albert Hartman Of New York
citNAiS visiting Miss Nellie Behrcnd OF
Rhode Island avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lyon and little.
daughter. Flora. returned home durin"
the week from Atlantic City. where
they spent the latter part of the sum
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Miss Carrie Bergunder of Baltimore
was the guest of friends in this city
during the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17
Our "ClassiGue"

Footwear is thoroughly rep
reSentative. Shown in all the
clever styles of yelvets. suedes,
gun metal. tan
Russia calf. etc. Dr. nn
Priced al. 49,. 15.UU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Mrs. T. Solomon and daughter. Miss
Julia Solomon, have returned to their
home in this city from trip to Atlantic
City n J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Mrs. Albert Sigmund of .1th street
Woodley Park. has returned home from
visit with relatives in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Messrs. Julian Eiseman and Morris Sell
niger returned home during the week
from trip to Boston by sea.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Shumate have gone to
Greenville. S. c.. where they will spend
fortnight visiting relatives.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
WOMAN LEFT KEY
IN STORE, CLERKS
LOOTED THE FLAT
Three Pawned Mrs. STAIRS
Jewels, Hid Tickets I'm
der Stone.
ONE "OUT ON O
"Quarter to A." Was Password
Which Helped Detectives
Land the Others.
ONE "OUT ON

Three clerks were srraigned IN Har-
lem Court to-day by Detectives Bremen
ana Curtayne FOR entering the apartment
or Mrs. Fannie Starr at No. eco Lenox
avenue and stealing iewelry value at
1900. They admitted the burglary. the
police say. aud gave their names as
Gustav Kesterbaum. eighteen. OF No. $50
Lenox avenue, where he Is employed in
his fathers grocery: Frank Henry. six
teen, OF No. o. West One Hundred and
Thirty-ninth street. and r. ward Thomp-
son. eighteen. of No. 81 West One Hun
dred n T~hirty-frst street. the son Of
a contractor.
Kestenbaum said. according to the
police. that the three gained an en-
trance to the Starr apartment; on the
third floor Of the building with q key
left in the store by Mrs. starr when she
went u to make a visit on Wednesday
afternoon.
Told on His Chums.
Kesterbaum, when arrested on q tip
secured for the police by a priv
ate detective, gave the detectives the
names OF the others ana said he was to
meet them last night at One hundred
and Forticth street and Lenox avenue.
that IL he could not come he was to
send some one IN his stead 10 discuss
means OF dlspos!ng OF the loot. In this
case the person sen was 20 ask the
time Of dag and the others were TO re-
ply: "a quarter to four"
The detectives went over to the place
fpefpvas TOD ana : n "a eygn man standing
on the corner. one Of the detectives
approached n asked, What time Is
To- and when the others laughed and
replied. "A quarter to L." arrested both.
Pawn Tickets Under Stone.
The prisoners admitted entering the
Starr apartment, 1t is said. and offered
to show the detectives where some OF
the booty was stored.
The detectives we're led over 70 Har-
lem River and one Hundred n For
tleth street and there. under a large
stone. found e!gh. pawn tickets. sever.
issued yesterday.
\ cavalier and diamond brooch were
found In H,ury's pJsses sion, and a sill
yer letter opener and gold chain and
ring In Thompsop's. These and the arti-
cles described in the pawn tickets were
Identified by Mrs. Starr as her prop
erty.
K~ostenbaum admitted being out on
parole from the House of Refuge. where
he was serving a siN-months' sentence
as 'lncorrigible," the complaint having
been made by his father, Henry kesten-
baum. TIE three seemed to regret their
arrest more be 'aUse they could not go
10 the theatre as planned. than through
fear OF punishment.
The evening world., 1911-03-17
MASKED BURGLARS
HOLD Up LAWYER
AND WIFE IN HOME
Five Lock NillerS in Closet of
Jamaica Cottage After Rob
berry and Escape.

The police are to-day looking for nvs
men who went 10 the lone OF Louis
Miller, a lawyer. OF No. 100 Clinton ave-
mo. Jamaica. las' night, and. after
rob5.ur him. locked Miller and his wife
iu d close. ana 20; away.
Nl.h 1ls v.lo ana SOB, Henry. MI.
Miller lives o. q cottage in one OF the
lest Residential a. sections Of Jamaica,
AFTER dinner the son went out. Then
thc door5ell rams and Mr.. Miller an
sworcd.
As he opened the door a masked man
showed nm back into the hallway ana
four others. also masked. who followed.
rolped 10 gag him. Despite the fact
that he II sixty-Nve years old. the law
gcr continued his stygrgles ill one OF
r.a MON G-rw q pistol and threatened
I'D. e. rot nt.u "a. l' a.l not keep quiet.
V"l.'. ur, 90 luF robbers remained
v... s,. .i...e. a....ar with "A pisto.
stood ."..i ..'s M...'F to prevent
her rrlu SWING lac al,rm, They took
from the lawyer "a diamond ring worth
$50. "a sold watch, chain and locket
and Sll ia money.
They s.ar.el 10 search the house. but
evidently feared the return of the son,
and pushing the lawyer and his wife
MO a closet on the ground floor. they
locked the door and went away.
Mr.. Miller tried 10 break down the
door, but could not, and he and his
wife verc not released until the son
came h5ua. ..E op hour later
The evening world., 1911-03-17
DIES OF HEART DISEASE
IN THE PRIZE RING.

LONDON. March IA local price
hghter Of the name OF Dewey died sud-
denly last night In q night 1T the Ma
uonal Sporting Club. Physicians who
The evening world., 1911-03-17

we're summoned certified that the mar
was q victim Of heart trouble, and the
blows he received were not responsible
for his death.
The evening world., 1911-03-17

~ 4. re. oIF~-a-rzo'vr "-'Fr
The evening world., 1911-11-13
PSYCHOLOGIST TELLS SON
He Is "MENTAll.Y ILL.,"
DR.. kavanagh Questioned in Court
by Son, Who Is Sent
% asylum.

W holIOliIs
DR.. Frank G. Kavanagh, chief Exam
liner of the civil Service Commission.
formerly u professor OF psychology at
New York University. appeared az u
witness ~agalns; his son. james c. Kiv-
anagh. an alleged incompetent, before
Justice BlsChof IN the supreme Court
this afternoon.
Young kavanagh. who Is about thirty
years old. asked hat he be freed from
Bellevue Hospital. where he was sent
a few days ago by Magistrate Herbert
lie wanted the Court 10 place him In the
custody Of his father. DIR. KaNanagh
was called TO the witness stand and per-
sonally examined by his SON.. In answer
10 young k~avanagh's question as to
whether he believed his son insane. DR..
Kavanagh said:
II believe, my boy, that you are very
~ and should undergo treatment. | base
my opinion on the testimony OF three
allenlsts who have had vastly more eN-
perience than !. and who swear that you
are mentally Ill.,"
II object to that. Your Honor said
Young Kavanagh. Justice Bischof over
ruled the objection and said he would
sign an order committing the young man
to IA State institution.
a few days ago young Kavanagh
asked Magistrate Herbert for a warrant
for certain persons who. he said. were
prosecuting" him. The magistrate
questioned him aud sent him TO Bellevue
for observation. lie had been connected
with theatrical enterprises for "A number
OF years and mad the delusion that IA
girl named Van Buren,. whose picture he
suw In a magazine. was being done an
Injustice by the Nanderbilts.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
DYING,
BECS THAT SON
MAY NOT Be TOLD
Mrs. Turner, Hit by Car, Ex-
pected Boy Home for
Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Iona Turner OF No. liz West
seventy-nrst street Is dying In Flower
Hospital to-day from Injuries received
when she was struck by a Columbus
avenue car at S~eyenty-nrst street last
night.
Don't tell my son'' are the only
words the woman has spoken since taken
to the hospital.
Mrs. Turner had been calling on a
friend living on Eighty-irft street. She
told her friend that her only son 10Y
who is employed IN n telephone COM
pany's Office in Connecticut. was coming
home for Thanksgiving. and that she
was planning a joyful reunion.
81 haven't seen him since last Christ
mas and / can hardly wait until Thanks
giving Day" she said as she left to 80
home.
AlIphtlng from the car at seventy
Arst street Mrs. Turner became con-
fused ana walked In front of a north
bound car in charge OF Motorman Johh
Dunn OF No. 1853 Seventh avenue. Dunn
threw on the reverse and emergency
brake, but the car struck the woman
heavily, hurting her TO the track. Inc
fender passed over her body and
dragged her several yards before the
car came to a halt.
Or. Miller came with an ambulance
from Flower Hospital. The woman was
unconscious. Clutched In one hand was
n little papier mache turkey Allied with
candy. which she had bought In prep
aration for the Thanksgiving party to
her son. At the hospital II was found
she had suffered fractures OF the skull
and of both collar n
Mrs. Turner is about, forty years old
and n widow. Her husband was the
brother of Benjamin Hart OF No. 81
West Ffty-sixth street. There was
nothing in her possession to give a
clue to her identity last night. but
Hart called at the hospital to-day and
made the Identification.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
CONDENSED MILK BURNED.

George Dugan. driver OF n big auto
mobile trucl, for the Lyon MILK Com
was near Seventeenth street and
seventh venus with n load or con-
dcnsed milk this afternoon, when he
suspected that the gasoline tank "a
leaking. lie got down and began to
search for the a
A passing boy tossed n lighted match
at the truck and Dugan found the leak.
Patrolman Zimms OF the West One
Hundred and Twenty-ifth street sta
tion exunguished Dugan and the fire
apparatus. Summoned by n spectator.
extlnguisled the blazing machine. Du.
gan, who lives at No. 543 West One
Hundred and Fifty-sixth street. had
his clothes burned.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
RICHNESS OF
SKIN DISAPPEARS
Michigan Woman's Skin
Soft as Baby's by Using
Resinol

One who has never suffered from n red
or eruptive skin cannot appreciate how
embarrassing aud painful such an afflic-
ton is. However. those who enjoy n
clear skin invariably remark about a per-
son suffering from facial cruptions, and
in this way only add to the afflicted's
humiliation. The following tells how one
woman relieved this condition. Read her
interesting letter:
II find Rcsinol Soap to be all you
claim for il. l have had an eruptive
skin from childhood and have suffered
fortunes. but Rcsinol Ointment has cured
it., and now from the use of Rcsiuol Soap
all the rcdness has disappeared. and
skin is as soft and white as n baby's. |
can heartily and do recommend Resinol
Soap and Rcsinol Ointment to all who
are suffering from skin diseases.
MRS. J.. BUCHARDE,
Grand Rapids, Mich"
Rcsnol Soap never fails. 1t is without
a peer in removing skin affections. Res
inol Ontments instantly relieves eczema,
letter, milk crust. ringworm. BARRIERS
itch. poisonous eruptions. piinples, chill
blains. chaps, itching, blackheads, boils,
scalds, burns or any skin affection. Res
mol Ointment sells Mt fifty cents and one
dollar per jar, and is recommended and
sold by all druggists. and you can secure
free sample Tor n trial by writing to DE.
partmcnt 81. Rcsinol Chemical Co., Bal
timorc. Md.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

The Chief Of our Personal Service and Guides and her
entire staff, with years Of experience in shopping, will
have personal headquarters there to advise with Christ
mas shoppers on all points that may arise as to the se!ec-
ton OF gifts and their careful handling until they reach
their destination.
There will be interpreters in French, German. Italian
and Spanish; post office, express office. wireless station,
public telephone, cable office; a shipping office with full
information as to time and cost of shipping to any part
Of the world; Christmas wrapping facilities; Christmas
The whole purpose Of establishing this Oh
helpful Christmas service, to be rendered in a ca
and doing the shopping for those who wish it.,
personally.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

from the London Chronicle
Magato, the Kaffir chief. as related
In Mr.. Blackburn and capt. w. Watch
man Cadets Secret Service In South
Africa" Just published, was n native
The evening world., 1911-11-13

getting TO the spot that my young men
~" 'lrc9dv upon." Another ger OF Ma
Eato's Shilosphy was this: You say
.urK &. Il aord ihlnV. and that all good
white men enjoy work. Why Is 1t that
when you send bad men TO prison you
make thin work as a punishment
The evening world., 1911-11-13

PEORIA. H.. Nov. l3.-Chester Moo
berry. a fireman, early to-day lost his
lie In n fire which destroyed the Ma
uonal Hotel. Mooberry was caught
beneath a failing smokestack.
The evening world., 1911-11-13

philosopher who put some poscrs 90 m's-
slonar!es who wanted 70 convert MIN to
European ways why do YOU whit"
men work go hard?' he inquired. ITO
earn money. why do sou want mo-
ney?' That We may have no need 10
work THAT Is . roundabout way ~
The evening world., 1911-11-13
Old Cuardsman Makes No De-
Tense to Charge of Living
With woman of Forty"
AGED 10.
Susan Elson Dye and the Col
onel Lived Together More
Than Thirty Years Ago.

A suit for divorce brought to-day In
the Supreme Court against Col Joseph
Ernest Dye, member OF the Old Guard
and well In his SEVENTEEN year, by
Susan Elson Dye. seventy-six years old,
disclosed a strange tale OF two romances
in the younger years OF the Colonel and
another In his ripened days on which
Mrs. Dye seeks "A divorce.
Col. Dye was not in court. No de-
Tense was made to the claim that dur
ing the last four years he has lived at
No. 1i West Seventy-ninth street, and
in the Catskill Mountains with a tall.
finely-dressed, dignihed woman of forty
or ~thereabouts," who was known as
Mrs. Dye.
The opposition to Susan Elson Dyes
suit came from the relatives OF Martha
Spencer. who. II In contended, was the
wife OF Col. Dye before his marriage to
''Old Sue D%ukehart,' as witnesses for
the defense termed the plaintiff. II this
y true. II follows. he defense claims,
Tat the Colonel. then home from the
war. could not have legally welded
Busan Elson Dye.
James w. Putnam. a boarding house
keeper OF Manhattan. testified that Col.
Dye and his wife" lived at his house
In 1907. He described her said the
woman was not the plaintiff.
"How old would you say she was?"
was asked.
That's hard to tell. but I guess about
forty"
How did he address herr"
"Nevcr called her much but just say
q . far as ] recall" answered Putnam.
No questions were asked OF any OF
the plaintiffs witnesses called by !. y.
Jacobson TO testify to Col. Dyes pres
ent conduct. Mrs. Dyes daughter,
Sarah Stanley. by a previous marriage,
told OF her mothers marriage TO Col
Dye In Jersey City IN June IL, 1867.
William A. Boyd for the defense IN 81
read a deposition made by Mrs. Eudora
A.. Ellis. seventy-one years old. OF Whit,
Plains. who swore she lived In Ole
Bridge. N. j.. and knew Col. Dye as n
young man. She remembered that young
Dye married a glrl friend. Martha Spen.
Ger. April q. 1863. and that the ceremony
took place at the Old Bridge Hotel
conducted by the brides father.
The evening world., 1911-11-13
TABLEWARE
Bright and Gray Finish

Tea spoons, sl.is dozen. Dessert
spoons, So dozen.
Table. spoons. $3.50 dozen. Medium
forks, $3.50 dozen.
Dessert forks, So dozen. Medium
knives. $3.50 and So dozen.
Three-piece carving sets. stag han
dies, So set.
Silver plated nut sets, 26c to $3.50
set. Subway floor, Old Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
WMAT CURES EGZEMAY

We have had so many inquiries lately regard
ing Eczema and other skin diseases that we are
glad to make Dur answer public. After careful
investigation have found that simple
wash OF Oil Of Wintergreen, compounded in
n. d. H.. be relied upon. We would not
make this statement TO our patrons friends and
ueighbors unless were of it-and al
though there many so-caled Eczema rem
cdes sold. ourselves unhestatinsly recon-
mend ID. ID. D. Prescription.
Because-We know that it gives instant relief
to that torturing itch.
Recause-D. b. d. starts the cure at the
foundation OF the trouble.
Because-It cleanses, eo0thes and heals the
skin. clearing away pfmples and blotches over
night.
Because-It enables Nature to repair the raw
ages Of disease.
Because-The records Of ten years Of complete
cures Of thousands Of the most serious cases
show that D. D. ID. is today recognized as the
absolutely reliable Eczema Cure.
Drop into store today. just TO talk over
the meritA OF this wonderful Prescription. We
will also explain the value of D. d. ID. -
household remedy
Henry Evans Pharmacy. 1905 St ~.
O'Donnsu's PAarnaey. 9o4 St ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-03-30
DIED.


ADDISON. On "Wednesday; March 2s: 1911. at
1 O'Clock Pm. EUGENE ADDISON. aged
twenty nine years. son Of John and Annie
William H.. Charles Arthur and John Ben.
jamn Addison.
Funeral from his late residence. 1919 o street
northwest. Friday, March 81, at l O'Clock
pm 81
SARAH FRANCES. beloved wife OF Abraham
Francis Barker. in the si1ty-seventh year OF
Notice Of funeral hereafter. 81
BLANCHARD. On Wednesday March g.
III III. street re southeast. 1auRErTS sESxcH'
ARD.
Funeral services at her late residence F1day
cemetery.
March IS. 1911. at IL O'Clock pm. ADALINE
CAMPBELL: beloved mother Of Ella "
and grandmother OF Geneva b. Campbell,
aged eighty years.
from her late residence. so2 street north
west. Relatives and friends invited to at
tend. 90
CLARK. On Thursday. March 80. 1911. at his
residence. 1889 Columbia road JACOB p.
CLARK. in the sixty-sevent year Of his age.
Services tprvste al Lees undertaking establish
ment Sunday. April 9. lnterment at st.
James cemetery. Toronto. Canada. Il
COOPER On Wednesday, March g. 1911. at
1890 Pm. SARAH JANE. devoted wife of
William 4. Cooper, L. S. ", in her sixty
sixth year.
Wife. 'Tis most endearing name,
And such The loved bore,
But now she's dcad-no. say not dead,
But only gone before.
Methinks I her entering Heaven,
convoy hand they come:
Among the group her angel boy
With harp attuned to welcome home
u A
Funeral from her late residence. 3o3 I. street
southeast. Saturday. April l, at pm. I;
thence to the Second Baptist Church. 18th
and Virginia avenue southeast. Friends and
relatives invited. 81"
DOUGHERTY. On "Wednesday, March %. 1911,
at 2:15 PM, at his residence 1913 East
Capitol street. DANIEL. DOUGHERTY, be-
loved husband of Annie +. Dougherty.
Notice of funeral hereafter. Buffalo, ". Y
papers please copyD
EMSfONs. On Tuesday. March IS, 1911, SAM
UEI FRANKLIN EMMONS, beloved hus-
band Of Suzanne Earle Emmons.
Funeral from ST. Johns Episcopal Church, 18th
and II streets. Friday, March 81, at IL
O'Clock Interment private. Boston and
Denver papers please ccpy.)
FENDALL. On Wednesday. March %, 1911. At
$40 p.n.. at her residence, 1919 New Hamp-
shire avenue, Miss MARY LEE FENDAIL.
daughter Of the late Philip Richard Fenda1l
and Elizabeth Young. A.
Funeral fEum 1910 NsW Hanpslire avsnns Sat