davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
COTTAGERS IN FORCE
AT WASHINGTON GROVE
Camp Meeting Opens With Prospect
of Large Attendance at
Services.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md,
August 3, 1911.
The thirty-eighth annual camp meeting
Of the Washington district of the Meth
odist Episcopal conference began it's ten
day services in the big auditorium at
Washington Grove yesterday, Rev. DIR.
| j. w. r. Sumwalt presiding. assisted by
Rev. Albert Osborn and Rev. a. ". Rudi-
sill OF Madras, India. Every Methodist
church of the District Is represented in
the cottage contingent and the hotel Is
taxed to its capacity. Good music, it is
pointed out, IS guaranteed. Mundell' s
Orchestra Of Hamline Church is to as
sist at the Sabbath services, and the
audiences are to hear Miss Myra Nc
Cathran in solo work.
The keynote of the camp work was
sounded Yesterday at conservation
meeting held by the women at 1880
O'Clock Mrs. John Bovee presided, with
Mrs. NJ. A. Cissel at the piano A pre-
liminary praise and prayer service was
held by the men at pm. in the chapel,
| at which time DR.. Sumwalt spoke on
How to Make a Camp Meeting Sue
cessful'
| Mrs. Seton. with her son. who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alonzo Tweedale
of Grove avenue, left for ST. Louis last
night.
| Mrs. George s. Foreman lies critically
| i'll at her Broadway cottage, DR.. Neil
| Etchison. her attending physician, hav-
ing summoned her Washington doctor foI
consultation.
Harry Gross and mother are registered
at the Grove Hotel.
Mrs. John Warfield was a recent CUES,
of Mrs. James Carter of the Plaza
Mrs. T.. Z. Huntley is entertaining Mrs
A. w. Rudisill at I'd avenue and Broad
way.
Mrs. Elmon Cooke has as her cottage
lguests Mr.. and Mrs. George Cooke OF
the navy yard, Washington. D. c.
Carl Perry spent last evening visiting
the family of Robert keyser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
RECORD-BREAKING CROWD
AT PURCELLVILLE MEETING
Exercises of the Prohibition and
Evangelical Association-Prom-
inent Speakers Expected.
pecial Cores ponicnce OF The Star.

LEESBURG, Va. August s. 1911
A record breaking crowd attended the
thirty-f fourth annual temperance and
gospel meeting OF the Prohibition and
Evangelical Association at Purcellvilie
Yesterday. Both the special and regular
trains running from Washington and AL
exapdria were filled and thousands of We
hicles occupied the grounds surrounding
the tabernacle. Today the speakers are
Seahorn Wright Of Georgia and Rev.
Writ Lowther of Indiana. Miss Jean
nette king gave several interesting reci-
tations and the Lyric Glee Club furnished
the musical part of the program.
The chautauaua will remain in session
until August y. which date will be Patri
otic day Vice President James S Sher-
man Speaker Champ Clark. Senator Tay-
lor of Tennessee, Representative c. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
CHARLTON MUST STAY IN JAIL.
Case Will Not Come Up Until
March. 1918.

The case of Porter Charlton. self-con-
fessed slayer OF his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott
Castle Charlton. who is fighting extradi-
ton to Italy, where he committed the
murder will not come up before the
United States Supreme Court until March
Is. 1913. according to the present schedule
for the trial.
Unless his lawyers request that the case
be advanced Charlton viii remain pris-
oner in New Jersey, where be is now con-
fined. for nearly two years longer before
the extradition case is taken up. His a t
torneys have shown no inclination so far
to ask that the case be advanced on the
docket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Gen. Oliver Of on Vacation

Assistant Secretary OF War Oliver, who
has been in charge of the department
since Secretary Stimson's departure for
Panama about the first of July left this
morning for Murray Bay. Canada. for
months vacation Secretary Stimson,
who is now i'm Cuba, is expected to re-
turn TO this city about the middle OF the
month Until he arrives John G. SEQ
field chief clerk of the war Department.
will have charge of the business affairs
Of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Propose Outing Garb for Police.

WATERTOWN, y. Y, August B.
White shirt waist, flannel outing trousers
and light tennis shoes will form the uni
form of the city police here if a plan
recommended by several hundred cti-
Gems is adopted. 1t is proposed to give
the police relief from the heat by allow
ing them TO wear resort garb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

to subsist by plumber and without the de-
velopnent of its own resources.
Had Spain been developed by the Haps-
burg kings, instead of depending upon its
provinces for loot, the Prado would not
today seem so much like stranded ship,
and a greater number of Spaniards might
prefer the Nalasquez salon to the bull
ring as a place of entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

Two more prize stories. See The Thes-
plan Crew" by Molly Elliott Seawell, and
Castles on the Ground by William Bull
lock, in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

A cover design in colors by r Earl
Christy in our next Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Great Paintings
Found in Prado

many French pictures to Charles colec-
ton in the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries and Ferdinand VII also con-
tributed largely to the collection. The
collection from the "Museo Nacional de la
Trinidad" was turned oyer 10 the Prado
as a whole in 1910 and there are now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Foreign Artists
Flock to Madrid


but also in creating school of painting
among Spaniards. Among the SpanlaFds
who won fame in the period OF the early
development of painting was a deaf and
dumb youth of Logrono, who studied I'M
der Fra Vicente, and later under the
great Titan He was called lei Mudo''-
the Mute. But the world knows him a S
Navarrete and he is Well represented in
the Prddo. where artists call him the
Spanish Titan. Alonzo Berrugete, ma
tive of Navarro, was appointed court
painter by Charles when he returned
from the prosecution of his studies in
Italy, where he studied-in the school of
Michael Angelo. Francisco de Ribalta of
Valencia went to study under Raphael
and returned to aid many young Span
rds to fame, making impression IN
Valencia that is reflected in canvases
painted there at the present time.
Madrid became an art center upon Its
own account and Seville Toledo and Val
enca followed suit, setting up schools of
their own. Spanish art became estab-
lished, the successor of the trans
planted school that Charles l had given
the capital. EelaZauez, who has been
called by great critic a painter whose
brush makes laws for others to obey
without question, was a SeVillian of
Portuguese extraction, and Luis de Var
gas was one of the earlier Spanish paint
ers. When the great Murilo. destined to
be famous for all time. blossomed into
prominence the standing of Spain as
land of painters was fully established,
never to be obliterated Murillo was a
native OF Seville, who went no further
than Madrid to study. and no further
than the streets of Seville and the fields
of the surrounding country for his mod
els. His heads are those of Spanish peas
ants idealiZed into the likeness of saints.
His Madonnas, more human III the opin
ion OF many than those of any other
painter, bear a close resemblance to the
dark-eyed Andalusian WON n who may
be seen today in Seville ana many of his
best paintings remain in his native city
at the present time, greatly admired by
the lAndalusians. Spanish flowers and
fruits and landscapes. as we'll as Span
ish peasant girls. gypsies. heggars and
other types furnished Murillo with his
inspira alton and gave to painting tints
that have rarely been equaled by other
brushes. but ii was the influence OF the
house of HapsburS that gave to Spain
the conditions under which the genius of
Murillo developed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

The chief interest in the Prado Caller,
lies in it's vast collection Of pictures b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

The activities Of the Hapsburg mon
archs soon began to show material re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

Spain owes her vanished glory as an
art center 10 the taste and enterprise of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

Practically every kind or
Sheer White Goods will be
found in this lot-and III
GOOD lengths. India Linon.
Persian Lawn. Longcloth,
Batiste. French La wn,
Dinity, Self-striped Lawn.
Barred Muslin ana many
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03
Last and Greatest Clearance EVENT.
END. OF.THE. SEAS0N SALE

Our summer is overyours its height Hence
while must clean what's left OF stocks regard
less value the chance pocket big
savings goods You'll need fox months come Re
auctions have been made with only ideapromp and
every department.
KINGS PALACE
S1o-816 SEVENTH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-03

\ general cleanup OF
short lengths and few-oi-a
kind pieces of Figured
Eatiste, Satin stripe DIM
ity, Flowered organdN.
Dress Bingham. Seersuck-
cr. Yard-wiGe Percale ana
other wash materials.
The bee., 1911-12-15
NEWSPAPER MEN no PROTEST.
Publishers See Menace in Hitchcock
Proposed Law

John Harrison, of Danville, presi-
dent OF the Illinois Daily Press
Association, has stated that POST
master General Hitchcock intends
10 advocate law that newspapers
carving more than so per cent of
advertising be refused admission to
the mails as second class matter
Resolutions of protest, 1t was said,
will be adopted by the ASSOCIATION
before the close of its present meet
ing.
An appeal was made to President
Taft that he extend the favored ma
tion clause to the twenty-eight ma
tions with which this country has
treaties, allowing free importation
of pulp and paper such as is provid-
ed for in the treaty with Canada.
The bee., 1911-12-15
A Charming Woman

is one who is lovely in face, form,
mind and temper. But it's hard for
a woman to be charming without
health. A weak, sIckly woman will
be nervous and irritable. Constlpa-
tion and kidney poisOns show in
pimples, blotches, skin eruptions
and a wretched complexion. But
Electric Bitters always prove a god
send to women who want health.
beauty and friends. Thew regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth. velvety
skin, lovely COMPLEXION and perfect
health. Try them. soc at all drng-
gists.
The bee., 1911-12-15

holly she had been toying with, and
fairly few to the telephone.
In answer to her impatient sum-
mons. she was quickly connected with
Brown & Co.'s book store. Have you
sent out those books that were order
ed for Mr.. William Dunning?" she ask
ed anxiously.
The answer evidently pleased her.
for she breathed a sigh of relief.
That's all right; I'm glad you haven't,
for haye changed my mind about
them. Please cancel the order"
= Marjorie hung up the receiver with
an air Of triumph. There, I'm glad l
thought Of thatl Billy would have
construed Christmas present into an
abject apology" she said, her indig-
nation rising at the very thought Of
such a thing.
But when she went back to her par.
cells and picked up the little twig of
holly she had intended tucking away
into one Of them. her face softened. Il
know that isn't the right kind Of q
The bee., 1911-12-15

Christmas spirit to have, but / can't
have Billy thinking that I am admit
ting l was wrong, when know 1
wasn't" she argued with herself.
The joyous ringing of Christmas
bells and merry shouts of her younger
sisters and brothers, when they dis
covered their stockings the next morn
ing, only served to emphasize her de-
preston.
BILLY never loved me; If he really
and truly did he never could treat me
like this" she told herself as she stood
looking with unseeing eyes at the
snowy Christmas world.
Just then young man, fairly tear
ing around the corner, arrested her at
tention. 1t was no less a person than
Billy himself who was coming, post
haste. to see her. 80. a.~-s,
Marjorie looked at him In won
der. What had come over Billy7
Why this sudden contrition, when, she
admitted it now for the first time.
even to herself she had been greatly,
If not altogether, to blame for their
quarrel.
20, Billy, I am so glad you came"
Billy took some little time to empha-
size his appreciation of her welcome,
The bee., 1911-12-15

then "Glad / came? Why wouldn't 1
come, dear?" he asked.
Because you vowed you wouldn't
unless l apologized," Marjorie explain
ed mischievously.
You didn't think I'd be so narrow
and unforgiving as to ignore your dear
little peace Offering? | brought one of
the books with me to read something
to you," he told her, and diving into
his pocket he produced a little copy
of Romeo and Juliet"
Marjorie was surprised for a second,
then it flashed over her what It all
meant Brown & Co. had forgotten to
cancel her order and Billy had re-
ceived the books. Billy had construed
her sending them into a humble plea
for forgiveness.
He most probably wouldn't have
come at all If It hadn't been for that.
She stiffened visibly and all her love
was swallowed up In q wave Of rebel
lious pride.
You are mistaken" she commenced
coldly, but Billy interrupted her.
Here. have found II.
My bounty Is as boundless as the
sea,
MY love as deep. the more 1 give to
thee
''The more l have. for both are In
nnite." he was reading. and the simple
beauty Of the lines awoke something
In Marjorie stronger than pride or re-
sentiment and she only smiled when he
added tenderly: my Christmas greet
ing to you, dear"
The bee., 1911-12-15

have shaken me, If he hadn't rushed
out in time to prevent himself from
doing it," she continued, the ever
ready dimples venturing out of their
hiding places, but she banished them
severely. I'll never, never forgive
him, even though he asks me to, which
of course, he wontl And he calls me
stubbornl"
Next morning Marjorie was tremen-
dously busy wrapping up dainty little
parcels, for the next day was Christ
mas, and her many friends must be
remembered, in spite of quarrels and
Billy.
Still, she seemed very much preoc-
cupied over her work, and quite sud
denly she threw aside the piece Of
The bee., 1911-12-15

o l am a heartless firt,
who doesn't understand
the meaning of the
word love, am l, Mr..
Will a m Dunning?"
stormed Marjorie all to
herself, in answer to
the final decree of rage
and defiance which that
gentleman hurled at her
by means of a vigorous
slam of the front door.
II believe he would
The bee., 1911-12-15

We loved ere we grew wise,
Don seem to come around now
Not even in disguise.
But whisper? This is magicD
They did I.pt all depart,
For here's fairy IS ticker"
To match a broken heart.
Don't ask the whv or wherefore,
Or who they are who weep,
The fairies hear the sad things
While happy people sleep.
Don't buy because you're frightened
Your own cheer may depart.
The widows mite was mighty
Through goodness in her heart.
So when you're Christmas happy,
Remember, as you should,
Good will is more than being
Just willing 70 be good.
So kiss the seal and stick it
cor else the charm will faiD-
The finger-print Of fairies
On everything you mail?
These stamps are no sale'at the st.
Bernard Mining Co., Incorporated,
Drug Department.
The bee., 1911-12-15
- vi 9m
Us aa n re e 4 Y
SLIPS Cbrtstntas
Greeting

By EUGENIA RABBAs

! ! 81 d I 6 Ssss ! Il s
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
CALLS ANTS" HER SISTERS
Mrs. Forbes Robertson Hale Says They
Are Just Like Sufragists.

Mrs Beatrice Forbes Robertson Hal, hAs
discovered that there is not really nuch
difference between a suifrasist and an
anti"
.'Reallv We are both ~ kind" she 'old
the League for Political Education az tbs
Hudson Theatre yesterday morning. I'VE
both take an interest in affairs Of state. n
social problems and things outside of what
used o. be called 'Woman's sphere vi-o1
tho woman sat amid her bric-a-hrac do.rS
wool work and her children left home At
s o'clock 20 go 70 school and really ns'er
came back because they had outgrov'n their
mother. and SO ~ wasn't home But now
we anti-suffragists and suftragisis have "a
great many more points OF reseniblan-" ?"
than Of difference. We stand side by s.do
in contrast 70 the dear little woman who
wants TO stay az home and be protected.
Mrs. Hale and Miss Incz Sllh0lland had
been booked 20 talk about "Womans Best
Service To the state from the suftrag,
point OF view. but when Judge Ben Lind
say. OF Denver appeared unheraided upon
the platform the chairman. Robert Erskine
Ely. wouldn't let him mention votes for
women. \ duel having been previously ar
ranged between the two speakers OF NeS-
terdav ana two ants Mrs John Martin
and Miss Alice Hin Chittendeu. who ar
20 take ths platform next saturday. 10
Judge butt in aud give 3n undue adFan-
tage TO either side So Judge Lindsay wa
instructed 10 talk FOR ten minutes exactly
about chidrens courts" lie did go.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Let tie Budget insist that money spent
on having ones hair shampooed, on mas
saying. even on manicuring and pedicurins'
is true economy. Whatever gives 'iio'
ments Of relaxation. unaccompanied py VI.
terrible feeling Of duties rtlins up-aho
surely taking care Of ones hands anu
-resses Is a personal duty-is prolonslns
youth and holding age at bay. Ana IL
cleanliness be next to godiness then care
Of the body must be a part OF sanity.
Another most excellent and economical
extravaganza is 20 engage seanasVess'
who shall come. either for one day every
month or for two or three hours weekly and
,ske careful charge Of underwear and
hosiery. supplying any deficit Of tapes
r,hbon runners. buttons. hooks and eyes
and darning any little holes that may
have ppeared since her last visit. Ine
cost IS not great. and l. probably none!
that means living 10 the woman employed
(,lway= comfort 70 that conscience re-
ferred 70 aboye.)
r,on', doar readers OF tho Budget. econo-
mize extravagantly. Don't Think money
the one wealth, Time and strength ner-
vous strain and thought-these are more
than money especially If you have no
longer Youths almost eXhaustlcss bank OF
vitality on which 20 draw. Spend money
on taking care Of yourself. and rest. Learn
to conserve Your own forces. You VIII hnd
that YOU have energies FOR the great mo-
mer,ts of lite moments when your energies
and not money. are what you need. II you
are a social leader. in ever so small way,
hfIlltin
spirits which only go with health-health
which is the mate Of leisure. Leisure Is
worth all the dollars you save on bargain
counters, which demand the sacrifice OF
seIf-respect a. we'll as coin +. II.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12

Don't you khor the Golden Rule
asked a popular young hostess gently
forcing shcp-weary guest fiat upon 10"
couch. Never stand when you can SIT
never ait when vou can l!e'?'
The guest smiled gratefully.
oh" she sighed. exhalng a deep oreatn
Of relief 1T is a golden rule"
The life of many women nowadays can
onlv BE- described BY the words rush ana
"vhirl" Thev rush from bed to the bath.
Orce clean, they proceed 70 hurl their
clothes on. and then preciptate themselves
upon their breakfast before beginning the
DAYS work. whether it be Of business or
pleasure. From the whirl which that day 5
occupation entails they snatch momen'
70 eat-"stoke." one worthy man, who took
his meals seriously. called it-and THEM
heigh. presto. the siddy round continues
till thev reach their homes exhausted, tear
of their garments. hurl on some more ana
prepare for the evening session II this
il social. II will probably be prolonged III
the next day. early in the morning.
OF course some women have TO change
their attire far more frequently than has
makes the day the harder. Now, what is
the cure for all this? The Budget has
again and yet again harped upon the theme
Of rest. Here arc a few specific details not
Yet given:
The s.erner sex charge us-and not. alas.
uniustly-with many a false economy.
Women. thc- say. and not themselves. ex-
pend time and strength lavishly 70 save q
few dollars IN the unholy wrestle OF the
bargain counters Women. and not men.
n!bble sweets and eat French pastry for
lunch. eschevinS the noble steak. the suc-
culent chop, And the same spirit OF false
economy often leaves a woman a nervous.
weary. exhausted creature. whose power OF
enjoyment IS gone, whose very springs OF
Icing are sapped. because she wishes 70
save little MONEY
\ wise expenditure il is 10 hire some one
who can make rest for you. Instead OF
rushing downtown 10 buy a So ~ gown for
,l7 e5. forego the gown altogether and spend
New-York tribune., 1911-03-12
TIE Beauty Budget

the nopev and ths time on rest. and the
means OF rest Engage skilled woman.
who will com. 70 your home once a week.
ley US say, ana shampoo or brush your
hair Indulge in q course % massage.
Tes. have your nails manicured and your
feet treated The results, probably. will
bafle your powers OF description, II you
have SO INDUCED yourself for the first time.
7. may comfort some Of US. in whom
Puritan faith in austerities exists, 70 re-
member that the woman whom We employ
is, IN 900 cases out Of l.n00. a most deserving
member Of our sex. 10 whom our foes mean
bread and butter while the dress foregone
is sold 20 the profit Of the manufacturer
and merchant only.
II you set aside an evening for the min
istrations OF the masseuse, so much the
better. The Budget, indeed knows one
woman, whose social and professional OBJ
legations include a vast area and Who al
lows the damsel acting as her visiting tire
woman 10 come into her room early in the
morning and manicure her hands while
she continues in peaceful and unbroken
slumber. And these early morning visits
are also very soothing. But the evening
as before remarked. is excellent. Soon after
YOUR evening meal retire to your room. Let
an hours rest. over a novel, II you WILL
precede the visit Then. BE II hair or
hands, torso or toes, that are TO be the
feld ot action give Yourself up TO the
minlstrations OF the masseuse. Relax. rest.
Besides the soothing. comforting, nerve
satisfying effect. you will gain much
comfort from the knowledge that YOU
are physically SO well groomed and cared
for. The Budget knows OF one headstronS
girl whose tastes and habits were great
grief TO most respectable family. who
was brought back in good time 10 the
standard Of living from which she had low
cred herself merely by the wisdom OF an
aunt. who restored self-respect by fine
clothes and superlative grooming. This Is
Of course most extreme case, and Is
quoted only TO show that II, as We do not
doubt. mind influences matter. so, in her
turn. matter can. 10 some extent, sway the
mind.