davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Fist Shaken at Carnegie.

It's a dirty British trick against Ger
many" roared one member of the league.
and a score of others took up the cry.
One man shook his fist as close to An
drew Carnegie's face as he could get it.
a big crowd of kOelble's supporters
gathered around Mr.. Choate, Mr.. Car
negie and the rest of the speakers, and
all tried to argue at once.
Col. WattersOn, who had few mo-
ments before made an earnest plea for
peace at all times and under all circum-
stances, suddenly developed fighting
blood. He brushed the disturbers aside
like flies and got in front of Mr. Car
negie, evidently ready to plunge into the
fray with his fists If necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Dr.. Lyons
PERFEcT
Tooth Powder
not only cleanses, preserves and
beautlhes the teeth without in
Jury, but lmpartspurityandfra-
GRANGE to the breath, removing
instantly the odor of tobacco.
ADJUSTMENTS
Hutcheson Pleases in Concert.

A feature of the concert of the Wash
inston Symphony Orchestra at the Co
lumhia Theater yesterday afternoon was
the enthusiastic reception of Ernest
Hutchinson. pianist, who as soloist of the
occasion, in his rendition of CT. F. Boyle's
concerto in ID minor in it's first public
presentation in Washington. seemed to
excite unusual Interest. At its con-
clusion both the composer and Mr.. Hutch
eson responded to prolonged applause.
The orchestral program included List S
symphonic poem, "Ce qu'on entend sur
la Montagna'' and Grieg's overture In
the Fall" both of which were effectively
rendered under the able direction Of
Heinrich Hammer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
''Kismet."

A stupendous production is promised
for kismet.' Already carpenters are
busy rebuilding the stage of the National
Theater, where the premiere of this
Arabian Night" will be made by Klaw
& Erlanger, in conjunction with Harrison
Grey Fiske, Wednesday. December 20.
Carpenters and mechanics started work
yesterday to erect the great tank, which
Is one of the many incidental accessories.
1t will take several days work after the
stage is vacated by the Pink Lady" to
get everything in order, and it would
have taken much longer time, possibly
Il full week. to prepare for the produc-
ton if it were not for the fact that the
current attraction at the National is one
of klaw & Erlanger's, and they are in
cOmmoding any one but themselves in
preparing for the production that is to
come in. Over Il hundred and thirty peo-
pie Will appear in the cast and all, in
Guiding supernumerares, will be brought
to Washington on a special train. Otis
Skinner will appear in the role of Hail,
the beSgar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Virginia.

A thrilling and realistic film of the
youth of George Washington Is the fea-
ture reel at the Virginia this week. The
pictures showing Washington's part In
the French and Indian war were taken
in the mountain Businesses OF the Blue
Ridge, among scenes that have changed
little since the days when he first ex-
plored them and when Braddock led his
army through them to such disastrous
defaat at the hands of the Indians. These
events are shown; also how Washington.
matching Indian warfare with like tao
tics, turned this defeat later to victory
and won the vast empire that lay west
of the Alleghenies from the French.
There ia also a charming picture of CO.
lonial times, showing the wooing of pref
ty Martha Gusts.
This film will be shown all the week,
hut the regular program changes daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

Mrs. Mary A. Miller. one of the first
settlers of Luray, Va, died Monday. She
was eighty-three years old and the widow
Of w. A. J. Miller. who died here about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13

ten years ago. She was a daughter 'of
the late Michael Burocker. who at O re
time owned almost every suburban AGRA
of land at Luray. She is survived by
four children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
"Iardin de Paris Girls. "

The attraction at the Lyceum Theater
next week will be Miners "Jardin de
Paris Girls company. a stellar offering
PLAYING this season over the Empire cir
cult wheel of burlesque theaters. The
company is headed by Abe Leavitt, who II
supported by such favorites as Marian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Gallery in an Uproar.

For moment dead silence reigned.
Then DR.. Butler turned to see who had
interrupted. AS he did so Koelble wav-
ed his hands toward the gallery In
stantly there was an uproar the like
| of which has never been seen or heard
within the walls Of Carnegie Hall since
Andrew Carnegie built it. The entire
! top gallery, which was packed to suffo-
cation, broke out in boots and Kisses.
Those in the lower part of the house
tried to stop the uproar, but they could
not make themselves heard above the
din Of Koelble's supporters. 1t was evil
dent at once that Koelble had not only
packed the gallery. but that he also had
adherents on the platform, for men be-
gan jumping up and cheering him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Meeting in a Panic.

While these things were going on upon
the platform, an indescribable scene was
being enacted in the auditorium. There
were almost as many women as men on
the lower floor and in the boxes. and as
the uproar grew protentous the women
began to get alarmed. Scores of them
jumped to their feet and began to scream
fearing a bomb would be hurled.
Then reinforcementS came from an un-
expected source. Half a dozen policemen
who had been hastily summoned appeared
in the gallery and began throwing the
disturbers out as fast as they could locate
them. The .warlike spirit of the members
of the German-American Citizens League
faded rapidly before the onslaught of the
bluecoats. 1t was obviously impossible to
continue the meeting, and it adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Raising the Maine 4"

At the beiasco next week an inter-
eStlhE entertainment is announced for
the tusy time Immediately preceding
Christmas In motion picture ex
hibltlon OF the work of raising the
United States battleship Maine from
the mud at the bottom of Havana
harbor- These films, taken by special
permission of the United States gov
elhiIent, VIII snow every phase of the
work during the many months II took
to achieve what is said to be tn.
greatest marine engineering feat ever
attempted and successfully accom-
pilshed. These pictures of such his
torical Importance will prove of .ddj-
tIonal interest following as thew do.
the recent official finding of the board
of inquiry as to the cause of the
blowing up of the Maine A lecturer
VII! eApialn the pictures as they are
projected on the screen. Dailv matt
nees will be given
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Philadelphia May Hear Carnegie.

PHILADELPHIA. December 13.-Dr.
L. S. Rowe, president of the American
Academy of Political and Social Sci
ence, said today that effort would
be made to have Andrew Carnegie
come to this city tonight and make
the address which he was unable to
deliver at the riotous peace meeting
in New York last night.
a meeting of citizens will be held
tonight under the auspices of the
academy. the Pennsylvania Arbitration
and Peace Society and the citizens ma
tiOnal committee to urge the ratifica-
ton of the arbitration treaties with
France and England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
RIOT STOPS MEETING
Unexpected Denunciation of
Arbitration Treaties.
FIST SHAKEN AT CARNEGIE
German Agitator Causes Wild Out
break at Gathering Called in
Interests of Peace.
FIST SHAKEN AT CARNEGIE

NEW YORK, December 13.-Ffve thou
sand men and women who had gathered
| in Carnegie Hall last night to hear Jo-
| seph H. Choate, Col. Henry Watterson,
Andrew Carnegie, DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler and other eminent peace advocates
speak in behalf of President Taft's arbl-
tratfon treaties with Great Britain and
France were thrown into a panic before
the meeting was half over by carefully
planned demonstration against the object
OF the meeting, led by Alphonse G. koelble
a lawyer, president of the New York
state branch of the German-American
Citizens League.
koelble timed his interruption well. Mr..
Choate had made strong speech in favor
of the treaties. Col. Watterson had spoken
| with considerable fervor on the subject,
and DR.. Butler having finished his dis
sertation had jdst called for the ayes on
| a resolution asking the Senate to ratify
the treaties when koerble jumped to his
feet and cried:
Il move as substitute to this declara-
ton the adoption by this meeting of the
majority report of the Senate committee
on foreign rela TONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
."Silver Threads"

Silver Threads" a drama of New
England life. in which Richard ].
Jose, the famous tenor. will appear as
Uncle Ben Laurie, the village blacksmith,
will be the attraction at the Academy
for the week beginning Monday evening
next, with the usual matinees. Mr.. Jose
will make his temperance in this city
after a score Of years on the stage.
Audiences are assured that Mr.. Jose still
retains the voice that made him so great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-13
Gayety.

The Ginger Girls'' with Ed Lee
Wrothe and an excellent company of
merrymakers, Will be seen at the Gayety
during the coming week. This time Jan
itor Higgins comes in an entirely new
style, but the sensational feature of 1.-The
Ginger Girls will be 1OO-min-
ute exciting racing play "F'uturity Win
ner." much-talked-about sporting skit.
which made the rounds of the prominent
American and European vaudeville the
aters. Jockeys, real horses and all the
other factors which made Futurity day
at Sheepshead Bay an event of interna,
tional interest will be in evidence
The company. including twenty skilled
mechanics numbers ninety people,
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
WOULD TAX POOL
TABLES in CITY

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del March 4.-Represen.
tative Hart Of Appoquinimiuk hundred
yesterday introduced in the Legisla-
ture a bill to amend the present laws
taxing pool tables IN the State out
side OF Wilmington. The amendment
is 10 provide a tax for State purposes
on all pool tables used for public pur-
poses in Wilmington, as well as the
remainder OF the state The tax on
the first table shall he S25 n year
aud on each other table $40 year
in Wilmington. The tax on pool
tables In the smaller towns shall be
$40 year each AT present pooi
tables In Wilmington are not taxed
that matter having been left to the
City Council of Wilmington. which
for the past two years has failed to
pass an ordinance pending to tax pool
tables.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
SHAD FISHING LAWS
PROPOSED IN SENATE

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March 4-Two bills
were introduced by Senator Pierce in
the Legislature yesterday TO regulate
shad fishing One requires that
stakes shall not he put down for shad
fishing before March and shall be re-
moved on or before June Is. A fine
or not more than $50 or up to thirty
days Imprisonment is provided for
violations.
Another bill provides that oysters
shall not be taken from about the
mouth Of Mispillion River from April
! TO October l. Another limits tine
quantity of oysters that may be taken
from the Mispillion River in any one
day to nine bushels. under penalty OF
$50 fine or ten days imprisonment
Still another measure permits shad
fishing in Mispillion River only be-
tween March I and May IS. with $50
fine and 80 DAYS Imprisonment as q
penalty. Senator Pierce also offered
q bill prohibiting the use Of 'rattlers'
in shad fishing under fine Of up TO S1Ol
or imprisonment Of not more than 81
DAYS.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
WOULD CREATE SANITARY
LIVE STOCK BOARD

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del, March Represent
ative Marvel yesterday introduced a
bill establishing the State Live Stock
Sanitary Board for the protection OF
domestic animals and live stock Of
the State, and the suppression Of con-
tagious and infected animal diseases.
The Live Stock Board shall consist
OF the members of the State Board of
Agriculture and State veterinarian
appointed by tho Governor az a sal
ary TO be fixed by the Board. The
Board shall have authority 10 estab-
lish quarantines, TO cause the con-
demnation and killing Of animals al.
iilcted with contagious diseases and
to provide for the reimbursement I'm
whole or i'm part Of tho cost OF such
animal killed TO the owner An ap-
Precipitation OF $4,000 a year is made
TO carry out the purposes Of the
Board annually A similar bill WAS
killed two years ago by the Legisla-
tufe.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

A supper held by the Modern Wood
men OF Rowlandville Noted $6S.
Two pigs we're stolen from the
farm Of Mary and Belle Nickle, Row
landville.
An effort is being made 10 establish
a volunteer flre department at Violet
Vile.
Nealie Wayne. Of Colora. underwent
a successful operation at Union Hos
pital. Elkton.
John T. Montgomery has bought
the store OF Robert Rowland at Lib
erty Grove.
r. X. Barnes, Of Charlestown. is a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for Sheriff Of Cecil county.
The Scott residence Elkton. has
been bought by Clarence Deibert from
Edward W. Taylor. for $4,000
Defective fues lgnited the dwellings
OF Anna Slicer at Pennington, and Of
Ernest Brickley at Greenhurst.
Glen Perdue and w. c. Powell have
contracted with John W. Windsor to
erect a row Of ten brick houses in
Salisbury
Howard R Brown, Of Slymar, and
Ella NJ. Robertson were married al
the home Of the bride, Sixth district
OF Cecil, Thursday.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
TAX EVERY ADULT
MALE One DOLLAR

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. March 4-Representa-
tive Hart introduced In the Legis-
lsture yesterday a bill authorizing
and directing the Levy Courts Of the
three counties 10 assess and levy q
capitation tax Of not less than one
dollar and not more than S1.25 on
every male citizen upwards Of the age
of n years in the State. The capt
tation tax rate shall be fixed IN April
Of each year, and the assessors arc
charged TO make complete assess
ment Of all male persons 21 years old
or upwards. The lists Of registered
voters may be taken as an assess
ment list The tax collectors shall
collect the capitation tax and are EN-
powered to attach wages Of persons
refusing or failing TO pay. A fire
OF Imprisonment also is provided upon
any person who refuses TO pay the
tax. and forfeiture Of Office is pro-
vided for an assessor or collector who
fails to perform his duties under The
act
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
NEWPORT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWPORT. Del, March al Har-
lev strahorn is having his house re-
painted
Miss Bertha Denny, OF Philadelphia
has been spending a few DAYS as the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Denny.
Mrs. George p Frederick and
daughter Miss Alice Frederick have
returned from visit with friends in
Norristovn. Pa.
Mrs. Charles Long and son spent
Thursday IN Philadelphia.
Charles Dunlap has returned from
a weeks visit in Northeast
Wilbert Bickling is spending q few
days at Clayton.
John Phillips has been spending q
few days with relatives ar Clayton
Miss Mary Canning. Of Camden. n. J
who has been the guest Of Mrs. r
Denny for several days has returned
home.
Miss Helen Hume is spending a few
days with her mother. Mrs. Cannon, OF
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
URGE ARMORY FOR
THE CAPITAL TOWN

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, March 4-Dover will
get fine Armory. one that can be
used for Inaugural ceremonies, public
meetings and other gatherings in ad-
dition to military purposes, if Repre-
sentative Buckingham bill is enacted
by the Legislature. The bill was re-
ported favorabiv to the House yester-
day afternoon. II carries an ap-
preparation of $4,000 TO erect a new
arsenal. and while the selection Of
the town in which it is to be erected
is left to the State Military Board IL
is generally accepted that Dover
would be selected. Newark also is
after the Armory.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
TO OBTAIN PORTRAIT
OF THE GOVERNOR

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del. March According
10 the custom Of acquiring portraits
Of the Governors Of Delaware to be
added to the State House gallery, ac-
ton was taken by the Legislature yes
terday 10 obtain an oil portrait Of
Governor Pennewill to he added 70
the collection when his term expires.
The portraits Of former Governors
Preston Lea and John HUM were
delivered recently to Governor PEN
newill.
President Pro TEN Monaghan Of
the Senate yesterday offered. a con-
current resolution which was adopted
by the Senate. naming the Secretary
Of State, the President Pro Tenn OF
the Senate and the Speaker Of the
House a commission TO procure the
portrait No limit is specified to tho
cost
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
FAVOR THE CITY
BANKING PLAN

In the annual report Of the com
mittee OF banking and currency Of
the Board Of Trade. which was read
Thursday evening by chairman John
S. Rossell. was the statement that the
only matter considered by the commit
tee during the year was the proposed
reformation Of the national banking
and currency system. Mr.. Rossell
said that the plan proposed by them
had come TO he known all over tho
country as the Wilmington plan
and that the system adopted by the
Business Mems Monetary Conference
IN New York was so near like il that
n was a great recommendation for n.
The plan as proposed by the commit
tee will be especially adopted 10 the
trust companies.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
The Crime Of Killing Time
p BY The Rev. Robert l.. jackson.

Among the many measures which
our long-suffering solons at Dover
might proftably consider in their leis-
ure moments, is q bill TO make the
chronic killing of time by all Young
people OF fifteen years and upwards
a penal offense.
NO form of murder is more popular
at the present day than the murder
by our young men and women of their
leisure hours. Witness, i'm proof of
this. the throngs which nightly MI cur
business thOroughfares How few of
them, to all appearances, are bent on
serious business How many arc out
simply and solely to kill an even
ing.
The writer would be the last man
TO deny them the relaxation they need
and should have. An hours outing
In the open is essential to ones bodily
and mental health. Neither would
he penalize what is commonly called a
good time That also is essential.
All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy and Jill a stupid girl. But
he would have Master Jack and Miss
jill remember that i'm killing their
leisure hours they are killing what Is
ineXpressibly precious The Years
between fifteen and thirty are the
most valuable years Of ones life. II
Is then that the mind is most plastic.
the memory most tenacious, and the
spirit most daring.
Many man squanders these preci-
GUS years and then wonders why he is
NOT promoted to a position Of in
iiuence and honor Killing time
should be branded what II really is
crime, and every young man md
woman guilty Of It should consider
themselves criminals in the eyes of
God and in their own eyes.
The great rule Of moral conduct. "
says Layaster. lis, next to God, to re-
spect time"
Evening journal., 1911-03-04

Raymond Moore. aged about 15
years, pupil Of Newark public
schools, met with an accident that
sent thrills through those who saw
II. He was going down Main street
horse back. The animal stumbled
and the boy turned over and fell
heavily 10 the ground.
The Ladies' Aid OF the NJ. r.
Church will give "The Toy Shop" I'm
the Opera House on Saturday even
ing, March l1th. The affair is under
the management Of Miss Buimeier.
who was here two years ago with "Ri
Bi. which was so successful. The af-
fair is for the benefit Of the Methodist
Church.
During Lent st. Thomas Episcopal
Church will have services as follows:
Sunday morning. prayer. sermon and
Holy Communion at IL o'clock; even
ing, prayer, and address at 100;
March z, Rev. A. II. Clay. vicar of Old
Swedes' Church. Wilmington. will be
present; March IA. Rev. Hubert w.
Wells. rector ST. Andrews Church,
Wilmington: March q. Rev. F. w.
Arthurs, rector St. Peters Church.
Smyrna: March 2S. Rev X ]. Ham
mond rector Emmanuel Church. VIII
mington. April 4. Rev William n.
Laird, rector Christ Church. Christi
ana hundred; April II, Rev John
Rigg. rector Emmanuel Church, New
Castle.
William J. Barnard, who has been
quite i'll with pneumonia, is con-
valescing.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
NEWARK YET TALKS OF
LIGHTING PLANT LEASE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, March 4-The people
versus the lease was the principal
topic Of conversation this week. All
conferences were postponed to give
the Newark Light and Heat Company
time. Il is reported that the Coun-
cilmen are willing to have the lease
annulled, but the private company
wants 10 hold The feeling among
the people has not been so intense
this week. yet there is no com
promise on the part OF the people.
The Newark Company will COM
promise. Il is averred by money con-
sideration. OF course the people will
not listen TO such a proposition Az
present there Is a lull in the affair,
waiting the verdict OF the court al
which time the people hope for final
settlement by the lease being handed
back to the town.
The funeral Of Miss Annie Hos
singer. who died at her apartments, al
Deer Park Hotel. took place this af-
ternoon. Services we're I'm the Pres
byterian Church. AT 2 o'clock. The
Rev. W. ! Rowan. Phi, d., had charge
OF the services.
Members Of the class. 10. Newark
High School. held a reunion at the
home of Miss Violetta Fader. on Tues
day evening. A pleasant evening was
spent
Aetna Fire Company did not hold
its annual banquet an Thursday even
ing as was advertised.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
ELkS NOMINATE
THEIR OFFICERS

Wilmington Lodge, No. 3O7. B. p.
.. Elks, will hold their annual nomi-
nation and election Of officers for tho
ensuing year on Monday evening.
There have been many nominations
made and members i'm good standing
are privileged to make what ever fur
Their nominations they may see fit. The
nominations are:
Exalted Ruler, S. d. Toyusend. Jr:
Est Leading Knights. Charles ~.
Bacon. John d. Thompson. Jr.. d.
Herman Stassfort. Jr.: Est Loval
knights. Alfred p. Fulmer. Allen /.
Sharpe; East Lecturing Knights.
Roger A. Feehly. Raymond r Ais
over; Secretary, William L. HamauI,. .
! Treasurer Charles II. Simmons
Tyler James p. Robbins. Frank r
Schilling, Charles G. Brown: Trustees
] For Three Years. Howard F. Craw-
ford, Daniel W. Lynch. Morris A
! Grubb. Frank T. SohilHng; Grand
Lodge Representatives, r. Wallace
Connolly. II. Howard Carver. Morris
Levy; Alternate Grand Lodge Reprc.
sentative, Homer c. Simmons.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
ST. GEORGES

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
ST. GEORGES, Del. March 4.-The
George Washington supper given at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hildebrand
was a. decided success, both socially
and financially. The booths with the
fancy articles made an attractive ap-
pearance About $40 we're cleared
In the drawing contest in the gram
mar department Of the public school,
Miss Helen Cannon was awarded the
first prize and Clyde Hill the second.
The women Of the NJ. r. Church will
give a supper on Thursday and Friday
evenings next
A social will be given on Saturday
evening in the chapel OF the Presby-
terian Church, under the auspices Of
the Junior Endeavorers. The proceeds
will be for the benefit Of their mission
fund.
Evening journal., 1911-03-04
| | SUNNY
svlIIlIZ:Si

Sunny Monday laundry
soap contains marvellous dirt
starting qualities not found in
any other soap. 1t makes the
dirt fly before it, and saves
time, rubbing, clothes and
backs. Sunny Monday can be
used in any kind of water
hard, soft, cold, luke warm,
hot or boiling - and the re-
suits are always the same.