davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
TO TELL OF BOY SCOUTS.
Ernest Thompson-Seton to Address
American Civic Association.

In connection with the forthcoming sew
enth annual convention OF the American
Civic Association, which is 10 be held {
the New Willard December IL. IL and 10,
announcement was made yesterday that
Ernest Thompson-Seton, author and CHIEF
scout Of the Boy Scouts of America, Will
be present at the opening sessions of ths
irst day of the convention.
He will make an address setting cut the
phases of civic work in which the Boy
Scouts are taking a most active part.
Richard -. Watrous of this city, Secre-
tary of the American Civic Association,
has extended a general invitation to the
citizens OF Washington TO attend the ses-
Sions OF the convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
AS SPECIAL GUESTS.
President Taft and Others to Attend
Soldiers Alliance Dinner.

President Taft, Secretary Hilles.
Speaker Clark, Representative Cannon,
Secretary MacVeagh and Senators Curtis
Of Kansas and McCumber OF North
Dakota have been invited to be special
guests at the dinner OF the Union
Soldiers Alliance, to be held at the FL
bltt House the evening OF Dee -r
Il. Col. John McElroy will be the
POSTMASTER of the occasion.
The alliance, which has bee. in ex-
istence for thirty years. has siEty-eight
members. No new members are elected.
The requirement for membership when
the organization was effected was that
one should have rendered distinguished
service to the Union in the civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Will Speak on Infant Mortality.

DR.. Cressy L. Wilbur OF the census
bureau will deliver an address on infant
mortality before the seventh conference
Of charities and corrections next Wednes-
day at Osler Hall, Baltimore. DIR. vii
bur. 1t is said regards Baltimore as par
ticularly backward In it's records OF death
of infants, and in fact OF all deaths.
Baltimore is by no means the only Of
fender in this respect. according 10 DR..
Wilbur. He places Chicago and New
Orleans In the same category.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
SAY HE STOLE MONEY.
Paul Zier Arrested on Charge of the
Larceny of $42.

Charged with the larceny of $40 and
with carrying a concealed weapon, Paul
Zier. eighteen years old, was arrested
late yesterday afternoon by Detective
Walsh of the seventh precinct
1t is charged Zier entered the home
Of Charles Cornwell. so toxhall road,
Thursday and took the money. He was
said to have gone to Alexandria. and he
was arrested in that city. The police
say they found $21.06 and a revolver in
his pocket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

life of their children, in their anuse-
ments in the selection Of their friends.
and require of them obedience and
nronntness In the execution OF tasks
ar home. the burden OF the teacher will
be materially lightened.
A Parents Association was formally
organized. DR.. A Collins was elected
president. Mrs Alexander, vice presi-
dent and Mrs J. VI. Murray, chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
DOUBT PERMANENCY
OF MOROCCAN TRUCE
French Parliamentary Circles
Are Fearful of Trouble
With Germany.
cshlsuam TO The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, November 25.-While general
relief is being felt that the Moroccan
question has been settled. the opinion
exists In parliamentary circles that the
truce with Germany will not be of long
duration. owing principally to the points
Of contact between the two nations In the
Kongo They are almost certain TO lead
TO strife.
There seems no doubt that parliament
will ratffy the agreement without en-
thusiasTn, the chamber will certainly re-
fec; the new spirit OF confidence in the
country, and a lively debate is antici-
pated on the Kongo portion, but theMo-
rOccan arrangement IS sure of a large ma
tority. II IS considered that the new
instrument contains the germ Of a con-
fict with Spain, whose attitude rrecipi-
tsted the German incursion at Agadir.
Falneres Has Double.
NJ Fallieres, the president of the re-
public, has a double who is very proud
of the fact that he strongly resembles
so illustrtous a parsonage. He carries
the resemblance to such a point as to
initiate the president in his habits.
He wears a blue tie with white spots,
the same neckwear which NJ F'allieres
affects. and every morning takes q walk
N the Champs ElySeeS and the Faubour z
Saint Honore. accompanied by his two
nephews. The president also covers this
ground with two members of his house.
hold. Hats are raised when the double
and MS EepheWS pass. He graciously
replies to the salutes OF the citizens
The great Cardinal RirhelieI Is to have
his monument in the title town in the
department of the Indre-et-Lohr which
bears his name. and which owes its ex-
istence to the fact that the patrlmonial
lands OF the minister OF Louis XIII
cover large part OF the surface 1t oc-
cupies. II IS not yet known whether
the monument will be Of brass or marble,
but it will be erected in the chief square
Of the town.
The initiative OF this taTTv homage has
been taken by the president of the Ar
theological Society OF Tours, NJ. Louis
Bossebaeuf, who is the author of a much
appreciated book on RiChelieu. The-sus-
gesticn of the monument has been enthusl-
astically taken UP by the municipality or
Richelieu. An influential committee has
been appointed and has secured the pat
rOnage of the French Academy without
distinction Of opinion, and the representa-
tives Of learned societies, writer's and
artists. to whom the memory of the
workers in promoting French unity re-
mains dear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
have It's influence on the attendant,

II is Sdlu.
With President Taft and party from
the White House in one of the boxes, and
the others held by persons prominent in
official and social circles in Washington.
the high school athletes are sure OF a dis
tinguished gathering. The Marine Band.
at the orders of the Navy Department.
is to play during the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Entertain Fashionables.

The "Cniversite Mondaine" is one OF
those charming ideas that might be ex-
pected from cultured Paris. Orators, phi
losophers. rOmancers and musicians put
themselves at the services of the idle
fashionables who know not how TO spend
their afternoons, and from 4 to 6 o'clock
the most delightful gatherings are seen
at Olympia, arranged accidentally for
the occasion. The program consists of
conference, or causerie, given by emf
nent and We'll known persons aided by
artistes who illustrate the theme.
Already we have had a lecture on I'll
lustrtous Mothers by NJ. Rene Fauchois
assisted by Nine. Gilda Darthy; one on
Love Songs" by NJ. Jules Bots, assisted
by NJ Isidore de Lara who sang num-
Der of his own compositions In French
and English, and finally one on THE Sc
cret Life OF de MaUpassant." by NJ Rene
Maupasssnt, at which Mile Vera Sergine
recited some OF the gifted writer's poems.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Compose Sacred College.

These seventy princes of the church
compose the sacred college or college OF
cardinals-a body ruling over 800, 900, GOO
Catholics throughout Christendom and
one of the most conservative legislative
bodies in the world The sacred college
settles all questions, always on the same
principles and always In the same way.
that arise among Catholics In ove- fifty
different countries. Extreme caution also
marks this body's deliberations, and 1t is
sometimes years. sometimes decades and
even centuries before its mandate is de-
livered.
The sacred college is not always in ses-
sion. The majority OF it's members re-
side elsewhere than in Rome. Those who
make their home in Rome. however, and
who invar'a ably compose the six cardinal
bishops, have charge of the various de-
partments of the central pontiical ad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Number Is Extraordinary.

The creation of so many cardinals at
one time, though made necessary by
deaths in the Sacred College, is extra
ordinary: and has only been duplicated
or surpassed in the middle ages. The
largest number of cardinals created in
the history of the church was during the
life OF Leo X who Is credited with the
creation Of thirty dignitaries-some his
torians hold there were thirty-one. At
a still earlier period Boniface VII created
tWenty-nine, all except three being 1tal-
ians. From these high marks to the pres
ent period, history shows that from time
to time. as many as fifteen TO twenty red
hats have made their appearance at one
time, but not for generations has the
present number been duplicated.
The elevation of the American preiates
to the Office of cardinal WIFI not increase
their Jurisdiction or authority in Catholic
affairs in the United States, but II will
give them a place among the advisers of
the Pope In his task of ruling the whole
church. Cardinals not residents in Rome
attend very few OF the consistories, how
ever They make the journey to Rome
when q new Pope IS to be elected, but
aside from that their Office is hardly
more than an honorary one
There are three orders of cardinals
the cardinal bishops. the cardinal priests
and the cardinal deacons. OF the car
dinal bishops there are never more thar
SiX-at present there are but five The
full number of cardinal 4riesss is fifty,
and the cardinal deacons fourteen max,
| ing a total of seventy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
POSLAM STOPS
ALL ITCHING
Relieves Inmediafely and Quickly
Cures All Skin Diseases

NosAfnx - % rapid and effective as Poslan
Wan used for any itching skin trouble. which
IN al forms and conditions. II speedily cures
Win nrst application all itching stops; bodily
comfort comes; restful sleep may be enjoyed
Healing proceeds rapidly, for Poslam Is In
tsnssiy active and ezerts its curative powers
Continuously until the causes Of pain and en-
hGraanent removed.
All who suffer from any form Of eczema, acne,
tsttsr baroess' Itch. scaly scalp. rash, pimples.
etc.,. - any skdn affection whatever. should I'M
msdfasssy write for one Of the samples Of Pos
lam. ssnt free by the Emergency Laboratory. 81
West 16th street. New York. Apply this to q
small surface and note beneficial results over
night Ths great success Of Poslam has been
hrtlt on he results thus actually demonstrated.
ODunDslls and all druggists sell Poslsm-
price, 80 cents.
Pcslam Soap medtcated with Poslam. b the
bsst soap fog your skin Antiseptic. Delightful.
. cents at druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Feeding of Tuberculous Patients.
pietetic and Hygienic Gazette.

From the Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette.
Won Ruck points out how diverse are
views of authorities as to the feeding OF
tuberculous patients. although all are
agreed that they should be we'll nour-
ished Some are In favor of forced feed
ing and others are against this method.
The tuberculous individual requires more
food and more proteids than one In
health. and upon these principles have
been based attempts to formulate stand
ard dietaries for tuberculous patients.
Won Ruck. however. from his own ex-
perience, is opposed to overlooking In tu-
berculosis. Indigestion may be prou> hit
on thereby and poisoning of the sy-tem
from putrefaction of food in the intes-
tines caused by constipation. Milk and
raw eggs. a routine or consu i.ptive
patients, only serve to aggravate the
condition and should be excluded from
the diet. Buttermilk should be substi-
tuted for sweet milk, the difference In
nutritive value of which consists almost
entirely i'm the removal of butter rat
Buttermilk can usually be taken In large
quantities without causing indigestion,
does not cause constipation and tends TO
prevent putrefactive processes in the in
testnes Won Ruck is of the opinion
that. far as diet is concerned In tu-
berculous disease il is by careful study
of the individual alone that best results
can be attained. Nor is increase OF weight
to be desired in patient beyond that
OF making up for previous losses AS
matter OF fact although loss OF weight
is an unfavorable symptom and one
which should he remedied, If ossible, as
soon as possible 70 make patients fat
and 10 secure normal nutrition are not
SYNONYMOUS tasks Indeed, We all ap-
pre"late the disadvantages of large fat
lobster as the expression of deficient
oxidation and tissue metabolism, and we
know from experience that the resistance
To disease OF such fat patients Is, as a
rule, below par This is true Of con-
sumptives. and the object should be to
SO diet a patient that he reverts to his
normal bodily condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Abuse of Tea and Coffee.

FROM the Dietetic and Hygienic Gazette.
Tea and coffee are classed among the
stimulating beverages and as stimulants
which are 'liberators Of latent energy"
Giving scarcely anything at all TO renew
or restore the energy utilized, their use
needs constant supervision. There Is no
tangible evidence that moderation in the
use Of tea and coffee causes i'll effects
In entirely normal persons, and II does
not seem justifable to deprive careful
indugers in these beverages except Tor
very good reasons. With persons, now
ever, of irritable, impressionable. nerv-
Gus systems tea and coffee are harm
full and their use must be carefully reg
ulated or entirely prohibited.
Tea and coffee are valuable beverages.
medicines, and, If used unwisely, poisons.
Used moderately they are often beneficial
TO active persons who are much out OF
doors. but are likely TO injure the young,
nervous and impresSionabie. those with
poor Questions and those leading seden-
tary lives.
II Is best for young people and those
especially susceptible to abstain from the
use of tea and coffee. and il is wise for
all to keep within the strictest limits of
moderation.
The effects OF the abuse Of tea and
coffee are in most respects identical. Tea
is more apt 20 produce constipation and
indigestion, while coffee is more apt to
produce headache and cardiac hypertro-
ply. Both tea and coffee cause trouble
some insomnia as characteristic symp-
tom OF their overindulgence.
With regard to what constitutes the
limit of permissible indulgence in tea
and coffee no definite statement can be
made. as it varies with the following
factors: The richness of these SUBJ
stances in active principles, the quantity
employed for the infusion and the dura-
ton of the latter process. the nervous
temperament and age of the subject the
kind of life led by the individual Fon-
tenelle was a great coffee drnker. but
died almost centenarian; on the otner
hand there are some persons who are
hypersusceIt ible and in whom a daily
dose of a cup or two of tea or coffee
will cause toxic symptoms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

Georgius ". Rex ct Ind. Imp. There is
no sign Of the Dai Gratia.
I'VE get new dies for all our coins
every year. and the ones we received
this year were lacking the Del Ora
tia" said DR.. Bonar, deputy master or
from the other side, so the mint itself
10 not responsible for the change"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

life and has swarm OF organizations in
which she is interested. An overwhelm-
ing share OF the 3.0OO.0OO volumes yearly
circulated in this city are read by
women, probably seven or eight out Of
ten. Concerts, music in the home, art
and the theater all live on the interest
of women as the audiences show. Nov
els and magazines grow and multiply
on Their support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

Physical training. sounder hygiene and
wiser food have greatly developed the
day is nearly always taller than her
mother and usually better schooled. Fair
as was her mother, she is fairer still. as
the Roman poet noted Of mother and
daughter in q day of corresponding adj
vance But though fairer and physi-
cally stronger, when the American woman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
The Perfect Woman.
he Philadelphia Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
All women today have q wider horizon.
The mother studies the task OF feeding
and caring for her children and hunts in
formation. The matron, whether nef
husbands income be large or small be-
longs to some club In church, In the
home and school league or in her social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Trustees and Committees.

The board of library trustees includes:
Theodore W. Moves, president; Brainard
III. Warner. vice president; John B. Lar
ner. secretary; Samuel w. Woodward. r.
Ross Perry. Herbert Putnam. Charles j.
Bell and Wendell P. Stafford.
The committee on branches is as fol-
lows: Charles j. Bell. chairman, Brain
ard III. Warner. r. Ross Perry, George
r. Bowerman, libiNrian.
The Takoma park branch building COM
mission IS made up of the following
members: William V. Judson, chairman;
Cuno III. Rudolph John A. Johnston
Charles J. Bell and George F. Bowerman
secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

Lover-Darling. ! am the sole heir of a
rich uncle. All his wealth l lay at your
feet Will you marry me?
The Girl-No, Archie. But tell your
uncle I'll consider such-er-a proposal
from him.-Judge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

Golfer stranger on course, to boatman
who has fished his ball out of pond)-Do
YOU know what the rule is? Do l drop
and lose one?
Boatman-Dont know nuthin' bout the
rule when you lose 'em. but when / finds
'em it's a penny.-Punch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

1.-THE Message" a story by Samuel Hop
kins Adams that Doyle might have writ
ten-if he had conceived the ingenious
plot. See our NEXT Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
Del Gratia Of Canadian Coins.
From the Ottawa Citizen.

The words Del Gratia, the Grace OF
God, have disappeared from the 1911
Issue Of Canadian coins, and just why
this is SO seems to be matter Of
much mystery. A. far as can be as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15

thinks of the perfect woman" she gives
the major weight and Importance to
those things of mind and heart which
years do not rob. but. instead, enrich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
certained the royal mint In London 10
for the change.

Although the Del GratIH seems 10
have disappeared from the Canadian
coinage. the new King George coins in
Great Britain retain 1t. The King Ed
ward coin bore the inscription Ed
wardus VII, Del Gratia Rex, Imperator.
The 1911 Canadian coins afe stamped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-15
OPENING EXERCISES OF
TAK0MA PARK LIBRARY
KEYS Will Be Turned Over to
the Authorities T0mor-
row Night.

Arrangements have been completed for
the formal opening tomorrow Of the
Takoma Park branch of the Public Ii
brary of the District Of Columbia. The
exercises will be held in the new library
building, beginning at o'clock pm. and
in addition to a delegation Of the officers
and trustees Of the library. and a coterie
of prominent men and women who are
interested in library work in Washington,
a large number Of the citizens of Takoma
Park will participate. Theodore w.
Moves, president of the board of library
trustees, will preside. The invocation will
be by Rev. DIR. Thomas c. Clark, pastor
of the Takoma Park Presbyterian Church,
and Col Gilbert C. Kniffin. representing
the citizens of Takoma Park, the donors
of the library lot will make an address.
Gen. John A. Johnston Of the board OF
Commissioners of the District will make
the transfer OF the keys to the library
authorities, and Charles j. Bell chairman
of the committee on branch libraries OF
the board of trustees, Will accept the
keys George F. Bowerman, librarian or
the Public Library will speak. and he
also will make the formal announcements
outlining ten system to be followed In the
new library.
New Library and Its Equipment.
Under the act Of Congress. approved
April 4. 1910. authorizing the erection
of this building, the District Commits
sioners secured an allotment of $40 OO0
from Andrew Carnegie tout of $35OOOo
or more offered by him in January, 1903,
for branch libraries for the DistricD and
accepted the lot So by 40 feet from the
citizens of Takoma Park. who had con-
tributed about $500 for its purchase.
Including books soon to be ready, the
branch will open with about 5000 vol
umes: 1900 for adult readers and LOO
for children. The resources of the branch
will be supplemented by deliveries from
the central library. now possessing about
10000 volumes
The branch will open on week days.
except Saturday, from to pm, ana
Saturdays from am. to pm The
children's room will close at pm. Mon
days, Wednesdays and Saturdays, and
at Is pm. other days. The branch Will
be closed Sundays and legal holidays.
The branch employees are Alice l..
Ramsburg branch librarian; Mary r.
Bubb, children's librarian; Ella NJ. Nor
rill, assistant and Thomas Hungerford,
janitor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-22
]: / kTfARRTSON
IN 81 ~ .H!1USKIN6S

Harrison, Mar. 2O-Miss Jane
McRae leaves today for Fargo. N
D., after spending about three
months at her parental home here.
A few from this vicinity attend
ed the dance at Berglund' S last Fri
day evening.
F. C. Watkins visited with
friends and relatives in Willmar on
SUNDAY. -
Hans Dahl is on the sick list.
Mr.. Berglund. S M. Dahl and
Hugh Nc Rae and their families
were guests for dinner at Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Dahl's on Sunday.
Thomas McCrimmon is sick with
the mumps.
Miss Elesia Masters is assisting
Mrs. Hans Dahl housekeeping.
j. C Hanson visited over Sunday
with his folks at Grove City.
John Buell. is saving wood in
this neighborhood this week.
McRae's and Sam Dahl made a
business trip to Atwater today.
Ed Feig and Peter Berglund goes
to Willmar today to be present at
the jury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hoppe and family
have moved to their new place which
he recently purchased from VIM
Kragenbrinq. VIM. Kragenbrne
moved to the Mr.. Halvorson farm.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1911-03-22
xoG5>oooh COEAX

Colfax, Mar. 20-Mrs. Andrew
Engen and sons Rudolph and Fritlof
visited at the P. E. Olson home
Sunday.
Mrs. G. Harlander visited at the
Mrs. Mattson home Wednesday.
Miss Laura Larson returned home
from NORWAY Lake Friday where
she has attended the parochial
school.
Misses Ethel and Alma Thimell
visited at j. Wohleen's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew HarIander
and children left Tuesday for their
home in Washington after a few
months visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olson visited at J.
Wohleens last Tuesday.
Gust Bell from St. Paul came up
here last Wednesday for few
weeks visit at the S. ]. Carlson
home.
There will be coffee social at G.
Harlander's Saturday afternoon and
evening March Is. All are cordial
ly invited.
Rev. Edgren will conduct services
here next Sunday, March 26, in the
forenoon and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlev Hanson
called at E. Inimell's Tuesday.