davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
Thurley in More Trouble.

And still complications pile up thick and
fast with poor Thuriey Ruxton. the beau
tiful heroine of Philip verrill Mighels
stirring serial in our Sunday Magazine,
for officials OF Hertzegotha. Princess
Thirvinia's country. are arriving. and,
SURROUNDING her with all sorts Of difneul-
ties. And then, to make the situation still
more confused. the wife Of Count Fiaschi
arrives and engages In little side plot
with Thurley to give the passionate
count his .comeuppance'' when the prop
er time arrives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Henrietta Tyler of Dds sth street north.
west attended q function at True Re-
formers Hall. 18th and l. streets north
west. last night. When they prepared
10 go home. their coats were gone.
twenty chickens. belonging to Mrs. I.
Henry OF Branch road. did not roost high
enough last night, and, as a result. am
intruder carried them of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
Record Yield in Petroleum Output.

While the Standard Oil Company is
fighting in the Supreme Court of the
United States, a report is issued by
the United States geological survey that
two-thirds of the worlds production OF
PETROLEUM. is credited to the United
States The years yield. according to
statistics prepared by the survey, was
more than the whole world produced
seven years ago. New oil fields brought
the production up to more than 900
100000 barrels. SURPRISING the phe-
nomenal production for the years OF
1907, 1908 and 1909.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
MUSIC AND ADDRESSES
. ENJOYED BY CR|CKETERS
English Game Is Lauded by
Archdeacon C0ISt0n of
Virginia.

The Washington Cricket Club members
and their guests. about 200 in number,
enjoyed smoker at the Hotel Fritz
Reuter- last night. An exceptionally good
program had been arranged consisting
los, monologues and many other things.
Rev. w. e. Calendar. president OF the
club, acted as toastmasterk and opened
the proceedings by reading letters ex-
pressing the regrets of the Bishop of
Washington, Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding.
D. D., and Capt. Tupstall Smith Of the
Baltimore Cricket Club. both of whom
were unable to be present. One Of the
events of the evening was a speech by
the archdeacon OF Virginia, A. Vaughn
Colston, formerly Of Bristol. England. He
praised the game of cricket, and con-
tended that it was much faster and more
difncult to play today than 1t was many
years ago. He Lkened 1t to the game
Of base ball. and said II the people would
become interested in cricket and learn
the game, and II the players would re-
member the adage that practice makes
perfect there would be just as much
roofing" for 1t as in base ball.
He confessed when he first came to this
country he did not understand the game
Of base ball, hut when he did learn 1t and
Understand the pays ne rooted aS
much as any "dyed-in-the-wool' fan.
Musical Numbers Enjoyed.
The musical program was one of merit,
and included James A. Ward, with folk
songs of the British Isles; A. E. Barn.
holdt, baritone solos: d. E. Ballinger.
tenor solos. accompanied by his brother
on the piano, and John Roberts, with
the "Armorers Song from Robin Hood +;
Talbot o. Pulizzi recited Kiplings 1.-The
Vampire" and. in response to an en-
core, "A Toast to Lady c. l.. Weber
was popular with his varied program of
songs. in many of which those present
joined in the chorus.
The president of the club praised the
work Of A. A. Sousa in behalf of the
club, and a vote of thanks was extended
to him. MIR. Sousa, in acknowledging
the compliment, told funny incidents
about the game OF cricket.
The officers of the club are: Rev. w.
Edgar Calendar, president; DIR. j. 8.
Canon, ]. C. McCubbin and ]. H. Nor
man, vice presidents: Edgar Priest, Sec
rotary, and w. Warren. treasurer.
The entertainment committee consisted
of A. A. Sousa, John Roberts, r. w.
Roberts. John King, F. A. Shoesmith, A.
E. Wright w. E. McWade, j. T. Rose
and r. D. Rhodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
TRAINING SHIP OVERDUE.
White Star Liner Mersey Has Hun
dred Cadets Aboard.

SYDNEY, N 8. W.. January 19.-The
White Star line training ship Mersey,
which left Melbourne January 10. is over
due here. presumably because Of the
severe easterly gales prevailing.
The ship usually carries 100 or more
cadets who are being trained for service
as Officers in the mercantile marine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
Crowd Pursues Woman's Assailant

HOUSTON. Tex. January 19.-Mrs.
Barbara Reifscheider. seventy years
old, was assaulted by a negro at her
home in Houston early today. A crowd.
attracted by the-woman's screams. pur-
sued the negro, who fell once when
fired at by patrolman, but he es-
capped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Lou A: Smith. seventy-eight years old.
editor OF the Meyersdale (dd.l CONNER
cial, died Tuesday. He had been suffer
ing from asthma. Though very III, Mr.
Smith kept In harness and. worked .ai
the case or in an editorial capacity. a.
most to- the last. :. ~ -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

Daniel 8. Lowman. eighty-two years
old a native Of Leitersburg, and for
many years engaged in the tailoring busi-
ness. died OF paralysis Wednesday at the
homo of his daughter. Mrs. Wiiiiam HI
Stickell, Hagerstown, Nd. e4s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
Socialist Leader Dead.

MADRID, January 19.-Perez Costales
del Alamo. who gained prominence. as
leader of the socialist, party In the coStes
In 1876 CO.. died. today. s- -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
Other White House Callers.

Other White House callers today were
Senators Gallinger of New Hampshire,
Dixon Of Montana, Elkins of West Vir-
ginia and Cullom Of Illinois, and Rep
resentatives Langley of Kentucky, Hill
Of Connecticut. Dalzell of Pennsylvania,
Fuller Of Illinois. Young of New York,
Bartholdt of Missouri, Byrns of Ten
nessee, Cooper Of Pennsylvania, Louden-
slayer of New Jersey and Dawson Of
Iowa.
Charles M. Pepper. commercial expert
Of the State Department, introduced five
OF the Canadian ENJOYS to the President
this morning. The ENJOYS have about
completed their reciprocity negotiations
with the State Department, and told the
executive OF the progress made at their
sessions.
President Taft today congratulated SEN
ator Lodge upon his reelection yesterday
by the legislature Of Massachusetts,.
Bishop Gaines of Atlanta, Ga, was I'm
conference with the President for few
minutes this morning He said his con-
ference was of a personal nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
Finds Safety Pins 1000 Years Old.

NEW YORK, January 19.-Charles
Dudley Ward, an English archeologist
who is making excavations at Colches-
ter. reports finding safety pins more than
1000 years old. He says they were ap-
parently In common use by the ancient
Romans. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
O@cers Reelected.
Public Meeting to Be Held.

Announcement was made by the presi-
dent that a public meeting would be held
about the middle Of February for the pur-
pose Of arousing interest in the improve
ment of Rock Creek valley. urging its
development as a link in the park system
between Rock Creek Park and Potomac
Park, and also that at the next regular
meeting in February r. Hopkinson Smith
would deliver a lecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
Exert Helpfu. influence.

THE formation Of democratic college
clubs. having for their constituency men
with high ideals and high principles.
cannot but exert a helpful influence upon
the country at large.
cit will be a special effort Of the league
to appeal to men throughout the country
who have enjoyed the advantages OF q
special collegiate training to exert their
term between now and the coming presi-
dental campaign in behalf Of the re-
forms and measures which are being adj
vocated by the democracy. 1t is q duty
in return for the special privileges. in
the way of training and education, which
they enjoy as college men,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
Ohio Appointments Made.

President Taft today took further steps
in Strengthening out the patronage prob
lem in Ohio. Among the eight nomina-
tons sent to the Senate five were APP
pointments to POSITIONS in his native
state.
Mr.. Taft nominated George Puchta to
be assistant treasurer at Cincinnati, Lin
coin Mitchell to be surveyor of customs
for the port of Cincinnati, Eugene L.
Lewis to be the United States marshal
for the southern district of Ohio. Elias
r. Monfort to be postmaster at Cincin-
natl and John J. Roderick to be post
master at Canal Dover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
ON Second Floor

The greatest sale of Collars
of I9II-is probable tomorrow.
An important trade event
when two great rival makers
of collars fight for the Palais
Royal trade.
The result is that I 900 dozen
Collars can be distributed at
half price-standard 25c Col
lars are to be two for CSC.
Every new style, height and
size, plain and scalloped, at
12Hc, or two for 25c. Without
a blemish-just from the fac
tory.
At 15c instead of 25c are
Daintily Embroidered Tabs to
wear with these Collars.
The artist has made the one
in the picture look as fiat as
pancake. You'll experience a
pleasant surprise when you see
those here.
Take elevator to second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
Quakers Discuss World Peace.

Representative Butler Of Pennsylvania
introduced to the President Jonathan Z
Rhoads, Charles s. Carter and Alfred c
Garrett. delegates from the annual meet
ing of the Society of Friends, at Phila-
delphia. They presented memorial to
the executive Endorsing his attitude on
the movement for universal peace.
For about ten minutes the Quakers were
in conference with Mr.. Taft, and eX-
planned that their society for two hundred
and fifty years had been active in the
movement for worldwide peace, and now
they are more optimistic than ever for
the success of the propaganda.
Senator Oliver today invited the Presi-
dent to visit McKeesport, Pa. June -
and make an address at the National En-
campment of the Sons of Veterans. The
senator was accompanied by Mayor
Arthur of McKeesport and County Com
missioner O'Niel.
Representative Walter ]. Smith Of
Iowa. who was recently appointed Judge
Of the eighth circuit. called at the White
House today and thanked the President
for the nomination. Mr.. Justice Nc
Kenna of the United States Supreme
Court was among the early callers at
the executive Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
AID DEMOCRATIC CAUSE,
PLAN OF COLLEGE MEN
Proposed to Arouse EnthuSi-
asm by a Pilgrimage to
JefferS0n'S Home.

Gathering around them some Of the
most prominent attendants at the recent
democratic love feast in Baltimore. the
officers and state vice presidents of the
National League of Democratic College
Clubs last night listened to talks on or
ganization and leadership at a meeting
in the New Willard Hotel.
Warren Jefferson Davis of Virginia, the
president: John W. Clifton, vice chair
man of the democratic committee on or
ganization in the last campaign. and W.
s. Mexican. secretary Of the Association
of Democratic Clubs in the campaign OF
1896. were among the speakers.
Pilgrimage to Monticello.
Mr.. Clifton, in q speech In which he
told Of the advantages Of careful or.
ganization. outlined suggestion for stir.
ring up enthusiasm. among the college
bred democrats that met with instant
approval from his hearers. The plan in
wolves a pilgrimage to Monticello. the
home of Thomas Jefferson and near the
site of the University Of Virginia, April
H.. which Is Founders day at the uni
versity. 1t is believed that this pilgrimage
will attract thousands of alumni and
undergraduates among collese-bred demo
Gratis and will be the means Of enectins
a closer relationship between the various
state organizations and the executive
bodies. .,,.-. i.
In outlining the reasons for calling the
"The immediate object Of calling con-
ference at this time Of the officers and
state vice presidents of the league Is
that the men at the head of the league
may work out plans for the approaching
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
AYou'll Go Upstairs for These @smza
-Fra nt&c dMra 2He i'm sbksand Sizes
NOte.

The Palais Royal white
Sale comes only after old-year
styles are disposed of.
As important-the Palais
Royal stocks are ever kept clear
of failures. All goods have to
be desirable in every respect
however little the price. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
Want Place for Flynn.

Representative Morgan, former Delegate
Dennis Flynn and C. NJ. Cade of Okla
homa visited Mr.. Taft to urge Mr..
Flynns appointment as United States
marshal to succeed Jack Alternately, who
recently resigned
More than fifty boys. members of the
graduating class of Girard College, Phila-
delphia, were introduced to the President
today by Representatives Moon, Nc
Creary and j. Hampton Moore of Penn
sylvania.
The students will be in this city for
three days. and will visit all the points
of interest. and incidentally study the
civic beauty of the National Capital. They
are in charge of Prof. C. D. Sears, pre-.
feet and Prof. C. F. klebsattle.
Girard College was founded by Stephen
Girard. and is regarded as one of the
most unique educational institutions in
the world. BY the terms of the will pro-
viding the endowment for the college,
the name of the Deity is not allowed to
be spoken in the confines Of the institu-
ton.
George o. Brophy. representing $4,000
employees of the Union Pacific railroad,
today presented petition to the Presi-
dent urging him to assist in obtaining
fair treatment from that corporation. Mr..
Brophy- was introduced to Mr.. Taft by
Senator Brown of Nebraska.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
CHARLES zUEBL|N ON
IDEAL OF THE CITIES
Address to the Washington
Society of the Fine Arts.
Officers Reelected.

Charles Zueblin Of Boston, formerly Of
the University of Chicago. and well
known as publicist, addressed the Wash
ington Society Of the Fine Arts at it's an
nual meeting at the Washington Club
last evening on 1.-The Twentieth Century
City, that is the ideal toward which
American cities not only should tend, but
are tending. The lecture was illustrated
by stereopticon slides. and views from
many cities throughout the land were
shown. Not a few were taken from
Washington, and both the city's beauties
and defects were pointed out. Mr. Zueb-
lin urged strongly the necessity of coop
GRAFTON, Of seeking the interest and aid
of all the citizens. You will not accom-
plish the ideals of your society,"" he said.
until you get them talked about by the
man on the street-until they become
curbstone property
his criticisms were for the most part con-
structive rather than destructive. IF we
consider the experience Of the chief cities
Of today" he said, I'VE can choose from
their successful municipal undertakings
examples which would enable us to con-
struct a composite city. which. If .unsat-
isfactory as an ultimate goal, might fur
nish a convenient working ideal for CO.
temporary study"
O@cers Reelected.
The following officers were reelected:
President, Thomas Nelson Page; first vice
president, Hennen Jennings; second vice
president, Glenn Brown: secretary. Leila
Mechlin, and treasurer, George x. Nc
Lanahan. These officers with an executive
council form the governing body. The
council comprises Richard N. Brooke, H.
X. Bush Brown, Mrs. S. F.. Emmons.
David Fairchild, Arnold Hague. James M.
Johnston, Archibald Hopkins. James Rush
Marshall. A. J. Parsons and T. Wayland
Vaughan. The finances of the society
were reported to be In satisfactory
condition, and extensive activities were
outlined in the report Of the secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19
DAWSON. HAS BOOM
Iowa Friends Urge Him as a
Senatorial Compromise.
QUAKERS AT WHITE HOUSE
Congratulate President on Stand for
Universal Peace.
ASK JACK ALTERNATELY JOB
Friends of Former Delegate Dennis
OFlynn Of Oklahoma Pushing
Him for Place.
QUAKERS AT WHITE HOUSE
ASK JACK ALTERNATELY JOB

A boom for Representative Albert +.
Dawson for United States senator from
Iowa was launched at the White House
today by j. G. Van Lent, an Iowa editor.
Mr.. Dawson. who is an intimate friend
Of the President. is regarded by many as
the logical man to harmonic the pro-
gressive and stand-pat factions i'm that
state. Mr.. Van Lent asked Mr.. Taft to
indorse the boom.
Mr.. Dawson accompanied the delega-
ton that called at the White House to-
day. but he declined to discuss his candi-
dacy, but his friends were outspoken in
their advocacy of his election.
Senator Lafayette Young. who is serv-
ing the unexpired term of Senator Dolli-
yer. is anxious to be elected by the legis-
lature. He is being opposed by Senator
Cummins and the insurgents. The cam
didacy of Dawson is proposed as a COM
promise to break the deadlock. Dawson,
it is declared, is a friend of every re-
publican leader in Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

1S-inch- wide Corset Cover
Embroidery and Skirt Flounc-
ings. Worth soc and Doc
CSC yard. For only.
Finished Edge Insertions,
blind patterns and pretty
open designs. Some Sc
worth 29c yard. ...... NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

21-inch- wide Swiss Emf
broidery Flouncing. u
Good value at sl.Oo A0C
yard -. ......... Il
Cambria Embroidery Edges.
and Insertions to match. up
to in. wide. Some 1OC
worth csc yard $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

It's like Swimming the
cream off a vast guam
tity of milk-to secure
these bargains.
Wide Banding, eyelet and
Irish crochet effects. S1
Values to So yard at.... ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

VERY instrument left
from our 1910 stock is
WIZ. in this sale, at an
~ astonishing bargain
price, and we are Of
fering Unusual induce
ments in the way of easy terms
to make the clearance complete.
Many handsome instruments
traded in for Piayer-Pianos are
included at about half regular
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-19

50 DO tomorrow for samples of $3.50 to
%AsS> $500 wv. b. Princess and u. E"
Corsets. Especially recommended-when ft-
ted by our expert corsetiere.
en- 40 tomorrow for samples of $500 and
~AeO~ $2.25 "P. M and Princess Corsets
Ideal for certain figures. Interview ex-
pert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC THREATENS MOBILE Thirty-six Cases Reported
 in One Day CITIZENS AROUSED Visit to the Slaughter Pen Reveals Naussating Scene-~The Water
 Supply Is Also Being
 Examined

Mobile, July 2o.-(Special )-Twenty-si new cases of typhoid fever were reported 10 the health department during the 24 hours ending tonight. and 2S cases were reported yesterday. Official records show that there have been nearly 200 cases Of this disease in the city since June l, and health authorities are doing everything possible to locate the cause of the dis ease
 A committee from the city council visit ed the two abbators, north of the city today, where a large proportion of the meat used in the city is slaughtered and returned nauseated and disgusted with what they had witnessed Members of tfe party stated tonight that the condi- tions are horrible and that even the primary rules of sanitation were not en- forced,
 Edible meats were found on the floor and the refuse of the day and millions of flies came in and out at will. Every
 member of the party was sickened by the sight, and upon returning to the city a meeting was arranged for tomorrow at o'clock. when it is expected drastic action will be taken. Today Dr. Rhett Goode, in company with County Physi- 6ian Dr. P J. NJ Acker, started an inves- tigation of the watershed, and although 1t is not believed that the water supply of the city is contaminated, a thorough inquiry will be made.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
DOCTORS PRAISE
 TUSKEGEE MEETING

Tuskegee, July 2O.-(Special.)-Th sne- cial committee named by the Chattahoo. chee Valley Medical association has drafted the following resolutions:
 We, the members of the Chattahoo- chee Valley Medical and Surgical as- sociation, having been received in such a cordial manner by the doctors of Tus- kegee, and in an unusual way been ac- corded such a hearty welcome by tho citizens of Tuskegee. Since at no previous meeting in the history of this organiza- ton have the laymen shown such an in- terest in us, extended more courtesies to the visiting doctors, we feel that any words we might use are inadequate to express our highest appreciation of thei.' many kindnesses.
 That the doctors and citizens may know that we are human, and such evil dences of human kindness have touched our heart strings, be it resolved, by the Chattahoochee Valley Medical and Sur gical associations
 T. That to the physicians of Tuskegee and Macon county we are deeply indebt- ed for their untiring devotion in making a success of this session.
 ''2. That the Mayor Hon. R. H. Pow ell; Judge Abercrompie, Hon. E. w. Thompson, and all citizens of Tuskegee have made lifelong friends of each mem Der of our association, and that their un- bounded hospitality will ever shine bright ly in our memories.
 '3. That the good ladies of Tuskegee maintain. or even surpass the long time reputation of southern womanhood for kind hospitality and loveiness.
 fl. That our secretary, Dr. Love, and his proficient assistant. Mrs. Drake. to. gether with the programme committee, come in for full share of our grati- tude, for furnishing us such splendid programme.
 '5 That to the management of the Tus- kegee institute we feel indebted for the kind courtesies shown the association while in Tuskegee.
 e. That to the reception committee we have no words that fit the occasion, and can only meekly but thankfully accept their many attentions
 "7 That a copy of these resolutions be furnished local papers for publcat ton and spread on the minutes of this asso- ciation.
 "H. M. LOKEY,
 "J. M. PONE,
 "A. l.. HARLAN,
 "Committee."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-21
ALDRICH DENIES
 HINES STORY OF TAFT'S MESSAGE
tcoNTINUED FROM PAGE n

tariff. He said he considered Lorimer Q, good republican,
 'What is your idea of a good republic an?" inquired Senator Kenyon.
 ''One who is a loyal supporter of the President and the administration and has the courage to stand up against local interests in so doing
 Senator Kenyon asked if the Presi- dent manifested any disposition in favor of Lorimers election. MT. Aldrich said that he did not care to go into converse tions that he had had with the President and that his testimony as to what he told Hines expressed the Presidents atti- tude fully.
 When did you begin to take an active interest for a senator for Illinois," con- tinued Senator Kenyon.
 I never took an active part. l was no more interested in that election than was in the election of other representa- tves and senator's"
 ou were the Senate leader, were you not?'
 There were many who did not agree to that responded Mr. Aldrich.
 Senator Kenyon at another time when the witness was talking about good republicans. asked him if he considered that there were bad republicans in the Senate when he was leader.
 T am not here to pass on my asso- eiates," responded MT. A1drich curtly.
 Mir Aldrich was asked if he had ever objected to Hokpins' appointment on the national monetary commission.
 He replied that he had not, but he had questioned the right of Vice Presiden, FairBanKs to appoint anyone to vacancies on that committee.