davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-20
MUSICAL EVENING

The Calumet Women's club will give
a musical concert at the Calumet
Armory Tuesday evening, February
21st. Lunch will be served and music
rendered by local talent and the Cal
umet and Hecla orchestra. The public
is cordially Invited to attend. Admls-
sion 80 cents, including lunch.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-20
Bailey States Attitude.

Washington, ID. c., Feb. Ex-senator
Bailey. who is opposed to Canadian
reciprocity, was a caller at the White
House today Later he said he'd not
oppose the consideration of the meas
ure and that If 1t were defeated II
would be by the Republicans. Person
and declared his attention to vote
against it.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-20

ject and obtaining from him reasons
why the agreement should not be con-
firmed. Several times Lodge sharply
demanded something other than at
lacks upon the motives of the news
papers in their demands for cheaper
paper. With these attacks eliminated
Strange's contentious were that this
country does not need Canadian pulp
wood and that wood from the south is
now being used i'm the manufacture Of
paper He said the agreement would
not cheaper paper.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-20

The largest acqueduct in use is the
Croton. Of New York. which Is 3S
miles long. but the longest ever built
is in Peru, $50 miles In length.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-20
c. g. A. SHELTER.

Douglas. Ariz.. Feb. 2o.-C. IT, Re-
path, who has rented offices In the
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-20
Announcement
IS APPLAUDED

Continued from page one.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-20
NEW YORK STOCKS.

ay and Sturgis furnish the follow.
New York quotations:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-02-20

Yours Very Truly,
Quincy 4. Shaw. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Memorial Address Delivered by
representative Stanley.
TRIbJTE TO DECEASED ELK
Robbery of Freight Cars on Southern
Misunderstanding ARRAY.
Hibernian Election.
:,oci., ,orr.s,ondenco Of The sta,

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. December i, 1911.
A history of the life Of Charles Alger-
non Sidney Vivian, founder of the order
of E,lks, was the subject of the annual
memorial address OF Representative Au-
gustus O. Stanley of Kentucky, delivered
last night under the auspices OF Aiexan-
dria Lodge, No. 75S, Benevolent and Pro-
tective Order of Elks. at its handsome
new home.
Representative Stanley said the order
was founded in Baltimore fifty years ago
under the name Of the Jolly Corks. "
then composed mainly Of theatrical peo-
pie.
The founder, he said, was an humble
English singer and his sole idea was the
banniness of his felIowman. He declared
the order had made rapid strides and &C
complished the objects Of it's founder In
the bright rays of sunshine that 1t
brought forth in charity bestowed on its
fellowman.
The opening ceremonies We're conduct
ed by Harry b. Quinn, exalted ruler, and
rho other officers Of the lodge. vocal
colo was given by Miss Kathryn Brill,
VII, uisS Wargtiaret holland of Washing
ION al accompanist. number of selec-
lions were given by an orchestra under
the direction Of Leon Cohen, and the
ceremonies were brought TO close with
the singing Of Nearer, My God. to Ihee
bY tho audience after WHICH senea1cuoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
WORK ON GEOLOGY.
Rocks OF Countries Bordering Carib.
bean Sea Being Studied.

With view to correlatins and
broadening the little known geology of
The countries bordering on the Carib-
hean sea, the biologists on the Panama
anal are preparing another fossilfer-
"us shipment for classification by the
governments experts here
The information given b. the fossils
Ind tho study Of the rocks in which
hey occur will mark a new epoch In
he geology of tropical America, ac
rording to DR.. T. w. Vaughan Of tn.
United States geological survey. In
act DR.. Vaughan said during his re-
ont visit TO the isthmus that the geo
logical section now being studied there
contAins more data of vital import to
he geology OF the world than that Of
my other section so far studied.
The Carnegie Institute here il also
contemplating a studyof the eeolopic.,
lection of Central America The WORT
now being done on the isthmus viii
from one OF the standard sections ot
his work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
FOUR NEAR DEATH.
Automobile of Duchess Of Parma
Collides With Freight Train.
'oreign Correspondents Of The Star.

Foreign Correspondents Of The Star.
VIENNA, November 20. 1911.
few nights since the Duchess Of Par
mas motor car, while being driven from
Schwarzau Castle to Vienna. collided with
a freight train near the station Of Gun
tramsdorf. Besides the duchess, her
daueh-er, Princess Cicco. and two ladies
in-wating. the Warehouses Palucci and
Baroness Hertling. were in the auto
mobile. It was only by a miracle that
the four. who were thrown out Of the car.
escaped a terrible fate.
The duchess and her daughter suffered
from conclusion of the brain. and con-
tusions. The ladies' of the court were cut
about the neck and face. The four women
were lnlaediately conveyeo IN another
Maria Theresa in Vienna, where they ara
under medical treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
RUSSIAN STUDENTS ARRESTED.
Two, From Good Families, Guilty OF
Thefts From Guards Stores.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star
ST. PETERSBURG, November IS. 1911.
A university student and-stin higher in
the rank Of honor according to Russian
IDEAS student of the Military Academy,
have been arrested for successful thefts
at the guards stores, a cooperative IN
dertaking for the best classes OF society
only. Both youths, who belong to good
families, had been in the habit OF manip-
ulating tho pay checks stamped oy the
cashier on which the goods arc handed
over the counter. After making pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
A Mysterious Inquest.

The second installment of Samuel Hop
kins Adams serial. 1.-The Great Came
plunges the reader into the very midst of
the complex plot The inquest over the
body tied to the wooden grating washed
up on the beach was held with appro>
pirate solemnity. but just as the public
was asked, in accordance with custom, to
look at tho remains there was a hurried
consultation of the officers the lid was
slammed back on the coffin and the box
rushed off to the home Of the medical
officer to prepare" il. Truly, here was a
miX-up-and the answer is not told till
several installments later. 1t required the
rare skill of such man as Chester Kent
the scientific investigator. to unravel it.
Watch for this interesting installment In
our next Sundays Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Brief Mention.

The ladies Of the congregation OF st.
Mary's Catholic Church will hold a
meeting at 8 o'clock Friday night next, In
the Young Mems Sodality Lyceum Hall
for the purpose of organizing Woman's
Club. All ladies Of the congregation are
requested to be present.
DIR. William A. Davidson, superintendent
Of the public schools Of Washington. y.
c., will at 8 o'clock tomorrow night de-
liver an address before the local Teach
ers' association at q meeting which vii!
be held in the Young People building OF
the Methodist Episcopal Church South.
The public schools OF this city, together
with the private schools. were reopened
this morning after the annual Thanks
giving holidays.
William A Anderson. jr.. principal OF
the Alexandria High School. has been
chosen vice president Of the state board
of education. which just ended its session
| in Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Freight Cars Robbed.

Several southern railway freight cars
standing on d side track near the Semi
nary station. west of Alexandria, accord
ing 70 reports, were robbed either late last
night or early this morning of large
assortment OF miscellaneous merchandise
The thieves. it is said, broke the seals
of the cars and easily got away with their
loot. 1t is said the quantity OF goods
taken will not be known until after the
railroad authorities have taken an in
ventory.
While no report has as yet been made
tc, the police. the railroad authorities are
the robbers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Hair Beauty
Henry Evans and James O'D0nueIl Guar.
antee Partisan Sage for Hair
Defects

Start today to acquire head Of iuNuriant and
ustreus hair that others will admire and Of
wdcl you will be proud.
PARTISAN SAGE Is guaranteed to destroy
dsndrun germs and Danish every trace OF dan
d1u6: to stop falling hair and scalp itch: to put
life and radiance Into the hair; to be the most
delightful. refreshing and refined hair dressing
700 ever used, or money back.
Have q mind Of your own-PARISIAN SAGE
ms many fraitators-set the genuine The girl
vim the Auburn hair is every carton and
boetle-you can always get the real PARTISAN
SAGE at Henry Evans ard james o'Donnelfs.
Since Ito Introduction into America PARTISAN
SAGB has become prime fayorite with women
waD destre fascinating hair. Large bottle, 80
CENTS. at Henry Evans and James ODcnnel g
"a DRUGGISTS sveRJw1arss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Physical Conditions in Army.

Fart OF the scheme for keeping the
regular army in a state of preparedness
for war WAS revealed last week when =
telegram was sent to every department
and division commander in the United
States. in Porto Rico and the Philippines
directing them 20 report inmediatei,
upon the physical condition of every OF
flceT of the active list. No Information
concerning the cause Of the order IS vol
unteered at the War Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

chases for large sumS-over $500 in ono
case-a small separate purchase was mad -
and the necessary figures inserted to
cover the larger purchases
Another trick was more easily discover
ed: Here the prisoner had simply rubbed
out the original figure and substituted a
lower one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Will Stand by Views.

This was the grevious offense L had
committed" he said. This was the Off
cial act which had brought down upon
me the wholesale assaults upon my in
tegfity and character. This simple an
nounceInent Of my views, which 1 had a
perfect right to make, which / had a
perfect right to entertain, and which do
entertain. and which 1 shall give effect to
by my vote If the question arises. stimu-
lated some one, and I firmly believe from
all the circumstances that person to be
Henry B. Martin and his associates, to
organize Il systematic attack upon me for
the purpose of Matchmaking me into Il
change of my views: the purpose being
the continuance of the committee at all
events; and Martins interest grew out
of his alliance with David b. Lamar and
others: and David B. Lamar and others
were interested in the general depression
of stocks in Wall street, and the whole
crowd believed that a continuance of the
committee would contribute TO that dc.
preston"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Is Unfair, He Says.

Commenting upon his attitude subse-
quent to objections by the Steel Corpora
TONS attorneys against the committee
proceeding into all phases of its operations
after the government had brought suit
under the antitrust law, Mr.. Littleton
said that it is unfair. un-American, I'M
just, and. perhaps, unconstitutional, to
proceed with that portion OF the investi-
CATION which Is clearly embraced within
the action brought by the government
against the Steel Corporation. 1t was my
position and has been my position from
the first, that if the committee would
dvote itself to the constructive policy OF
remedial legislation and present to the
House comprehensive report on that
subject Il would render the country a
distinct service and discharge one of the
greatest duties imposed by the resolu-
ton
He declared he thought his attitude in
this matter was responsible for the at
tackS upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Assault With Knife.

During the progress of a game late
Saturday night last Ellis Day, colored.
welded knife, cutting John Walker.
colored, in the arm. Twelve stitches
were taken by DIR. j. NJ. Hopkins in
sewing up Walkers arm.
Policemen WiIkerson, Ferguson Carney
and Reed bounced down on TIE rendezvous
located in the alley between Princess and
Oronoco streets, near Patrick street, and
arrested Ellis Day, Harry Shirley, John
Walker, Dolly Jenkins and Jerry Walker.
colored, and charged each of them with
disorderly conduct and fighting. The
! court fined ali except Shirley SIS each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Hihernians Elect Officers.

Alexandria Division, No. 1, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians at its annual meeting
held yesterday afternoon at St. Mary's
Hall elected the following officers to serve
for the ensuing year: William Desmond,
PRESIDENT Thomas D. Downey, vice presl-
dent; r. E. Power, financial secretary;
NJ. H. Mcfarland, recording secretary; M.
Downey, sergeant-at-arms; L. McGowan,
inner guard; James Roche, treasurer;
John McKenna, James b. Martin. NJ
Creegan. Stephen McCauley and F. 7.
Quinn, standing committee. Rev. III. j.
CufIor wae named as chaplaiu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

II. Melchoir. president; James A. Hulhsh,
secretary; \. L. Williamson. treasurer.
Mrs. Ruth Field. choTiSter. The superin-
tendents of the various Sunday schools
in the city were named as vice presidents
A special musical program was given
by the choir OF the Second Presbyterian
Church Sunday School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

Harrison McAlpine. assistant PRINCIPAL
"e the Central High School at I-onaco-
hing. Nd. and graduate Of ST. JOINS
College. Annapolis. has been appointed
= second lieutenant in the United states
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
A Gift Twelve or More Times Year
If You Take Advantage of Our
Magazine Clubs

Which enable subscribe for several Ito be
different addresses substantial saving from sub
scrpton prices,
We mention few of the reductions on, to be had by sub
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
In Annual Meeting.

Officers chosen yesterday afternoon by
the Sunday School Workers Association
at its annual meeting held at the Second
Presbyterian Church were az fcllows: w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

Freddie Birrell, her husband. Attorney
Robinson Moncure represents the COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Profit in Investigation.

81 cannot say, because do not know
that Lamar has paid money to Henry b.
Martin. but it is my firm belief, from the
circumstances and from their associa-
tons, that Lamar, on his own behalf and
on behalf Of others. has been furnishing
contributions. so-called. to the said Henry
e. Martin, and maintaining his so-called
anti trust league; and that In that way
Martin has been able to profit and benefit
by this investigation.
II am informed and believe. that Mar
tin more than two years ago endeavored
To Introduce some bill calling for an in
vestiga ton, in order to serve the purposes
of their stock speculation in Wall street.
Mr. Litt1eton said that when he COM
municated these facts to the committee
he was answered by the chairman that
parliamentary practice did not permit him
under the resolution to call the committee
together and subpoena witnesses.
Hence" said Mr. Littleton, Il found my
sole remedy to rise to question of per-
sonal privilege and present the matters
TO the House.
Mr.. ittleton outlined In detail his work
US a member of the steel committee, re-
ferTing particularly TO the fact that 10
him was left the task of bringing out
the evidence relating to the taking over
of the Tennessee Coal and Iron Company
by the Steel Corporation, a task which he
declared the chairman and other msm-
bers of the committee declared had been
well DONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

Tie hall was taxed TO it's capacity, aud
members of the order occupied seats on
the stage, which was tastefully decorated.
In front of each officers chair was an
arch, trimmed with purple, the Elks' col
ors. and laurel leaves entwined with tiny
incandescent lights Above each was IL
motto, Charity. Justice" and Broth
erly Love respectively in white I'M
mortelles, the letters of purple.
In the background of the stage was a
purple dralpery over which appeared large
American flags, and the stage was banked
with palms and ferns. The side walls
were decorated with small American flags
and laurel leaves.
Suspended In the center Of the stage
were twenty stars. and the name of
each Of the deceased members was called
by w. NJ. Donnelly, secretary, the stars
were illuminated. There was a large
clock dial also at the back of the stage,
and as the stroke of eleven sounded the
names of the departed brethren were
read aloud.
absent Brothers,. inscribed in purple
over wreath of white immortelles in
the center Of which was o. large Elk head
hung directly over the stage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Large Crowd at Service.

was pronounced by Rev. Edgar Carp
ter. chaplain of the lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Guests of Robert S. Barrett.

During the afternoon Representative
Stanley and the members Of the memorial
committee were entertained by Robert s.
Barrett. esteemed leading knight of the
order. at his residence, 4OS Duke street.
Before the entertainment the officers and
members of the committee had their pic
lures taken in the library of the home.
Those comprising the memorial commit
tee We're Robert S. Barrett, chairman
James w. Bales. II. Friedlander, Charles
B. Marshall, Howard W. Smith, Thomas
NJ. Dunbar. c. c. Carlin. Frederick p.
Russell and George T. Cation.
Stay Of Sale Ordered.
An injunction to restrain NJ. b. Har-
low. trustee. and Richard c. Burnett
from selling the property at the northeast
corner of King and West streets at public
auction tomorrow ut noon has been
granted by Judge j. b. r. Thornton in
the circuit court for this city.
The injunction grants a stay until jan
uary next. 1t was issued at the tn
stance Of Catherine A. B. Birrell and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
Demanded an Inquiry.

Mr.. Littleton recited to the House
the circumstances outlined by him
heretofore following the publication of
the attack upon him November "a, in
which he related that he had discoY-
cred Henry 3. Martin in the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel with representative of
the New York Press the day before
the attack appeared, and how he had
the subject of discussion in that in
terview. He then told his colleagues
how he had Immediately telegraphed to
Representative Stanley of Kentucky,
chairman of the steel committee, de-
handing that Martin and others be
subpoened before the committee. Then
Mr.. Littleton related in detail how he
had communicated to Chairman STAN
ley all the suspicious he held against
Martin and his relations with bear in
terests in Wall street.
IT communicated to the chairman" Mr.
Littleton said, "the circumstances which
have related here. / also communicated
to him the further circumstances which
] desire to submit to you, first. that David
Lamar is a notorious bear operator in
Wall street: q man of unSavory and un-
clean reputation and character: a man
who has boosted from the beginning Of
this investigation that he controlled this
committee; man who has pretended to
those interested on behalf Of the steel
corporation that he could control the
committee and its conduct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04
L|TTLETON, IN Def,
HITS HIS ACCUSERS
Continued from First Page.)

freedom under the paralyzing paternalism
| of government
Mr.. Littleton caused to be read various
statements which he said had been clrcu-
| lated by Mr.. Martin concerning his &C
tons On the steel committee. He REFER
red particularly to a recent article which
appeared in the New York Press which,
he charged was inspired by Martin He
also referred to a subsequent interview
| in which Martin was quoted as having
said that he (Martin) had thought Little
ton mot fit TO serve on the steel commit
tee because he had been working FOR the
trusts so long, but he begged me to be
named and promised me that he could
and would give a fair and impartial Serv-
ice to the committee. so that (MaTtlD
consented that he should be appointed.
II suppose II is useless for me to deny
| this sickenine. this silly. this stupid lie"
MIR. LittietOn declared.
Did Not Know Martin.
II never met or knew who this man
was until after my appointment to the
committee had been made by the House.
/ never sought from him or from any one
else. at any time. or anywhere, a place
upon any committee. / confess to sense
of amusement at the claim made by TINS
Martin that he was the author OF the
resolution, that he was the man VINO
named the committee.
"Of course. his statement is false,
but 1t only illustrates how he has at
tempted by his falsehoods, his black
mailing statements, his ISLANDERS, his
outrageous attacks, his inspired news
paper articles, to dominate the COM
mittee and to drive them In the direc-
ton in which he wishes them to go. 1t
only illustrates his rage and resent
ment when he found that | refused to
be dominated by him, his antitrust
league and his bear lobby. It accounts
for the fact that he felt a sudden
chagrin and modification when he had
to report to Mr. David Lamar and
others In New York, at the Waldorf,
that he was unable to control the
gentleman from the first district of
New York. And 1T accounts for his
desire to paint me as an ally Of the
trusts and to hold me up to public
contempt. and thus, by sheer force of
sentiment, created by falsehood. drive
me into the service of this crooked
coalition"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-04

Turn YOUR Gift Thoughts
to Slippers ctsnsy fis5s K Kinds.
Boudoir Slippers womenoue Slippers for
cllden-n all sizes-n all colors-in all effects Stocks
at their best now Brief summary of what we have:
FOR WOMEN-"Comfy" Slippers in gray, red and black
finished with satin pompons A pair. csc
Juiettes ribbon trimmed and finished with pompon in
red p,rpe black and blue For. Sl.2S
Kid Boudor Slippers pink light blue ed black and TAM
without heel and finished with pompon For. csc
Boudoir Slippers, in pon,pon trimmed A9c
Felt Slippers for For. 6~c
FOR CHILDREN-Felt Juiettes in red trimmed in brown
fur.
Sizes for. ...................z5c
Sizes 81 to 1I..................85c "a
Sizes ny to ELECTROMAGNETIC
Shoes-Second Floor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1911-12-22
TO ERECT new STABLE.
W. II. LoomiS Purchases
Berg Corner on First
Street for This Purpose

Material is at present being hauled for
a two. story and basement solid brick
building which is to he erected this
winter on the slte.aof the old J. w.
Berg hardware store, corner of First
street and First avenue southeast
which on Monday morning was pur-
chased by W. H. LOOMS, the First
avenue northeast liveryMan, for a con-
siderati0n of 81, 700.
Ine lot is 8Uxl50 feet, and on this
Mr. Looms will build 44x76 feet
structure to be used for his livery
stable The basement and first story
will have cement floors. The second
story will be usedsfo hay and storage
purposes.
It is expected to have the new livery
stable completed by May 1st. "
Mr.. LOOMS is an experienced livery
man, having been engaged in it for
the past 2Tyears. He came to this
city two years ago opening up in the
livery %bnsiness here IN his present
quarters lin the A. K. Hall building.
That he has prospered is evident by
the fact that he is to build SUB.
stantlally.