davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
CATHEDRAL VS.. A. & N. PREPS
Game Between Elevens Tomorrow
Has Bearing on Championship.

Tomorrow morning the Cathedral School
and the Army and Navy Prep School
will line up i'm a game which will have a
decided bearing on tie scholastic cham
pionship of the District. The prep and
Cathedral schools have become great ri
walls since the adoption of athletics at
these institutions. and the game tomor-
row will be on III which each will be
contesting for supremacy.
The Army and Navy Props have de-
feated Tech by two toucndowns. while
Tech failed to win from Cathedral. and
there is little doubt that the school
which wins will have a 1ood claim on
the scholastic championship of the Dis
trict, especially if Tech defeats Central
when those two meet To decide the high
school title Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
In Memoriam.

HICKS In sad hut loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. MARY r. HICKS. who fell
asleep In the arms of jesus one year ago TO-
day. November 2. 1910.
oh. how sad and lonely has been home;
oh. how often We think of her.
And how hearts ache no one has ever
known.
Through the pearly gates of heaven
Passed IN" one We loved so dear;
God thought hest to take her from Us,
Though she left our home 80 drear.
Hard We strove to keep her with ".
But love and skill were all in vain:
We had to lay our daring mother
Meath the graveyard sod away.
Oh hut then lives were saddened
And since our hopes seem vain,
But her voice sweetly saying
Courage. children. We shall meet again
BY HER DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
HICKS In sad hut loving remembrance Of my
dear grandmother. MARY T.. HICKS. VII"
departed this life one year ago TO-DAY, NO
yember 3, 1910.
What matter though life he dreary
And We tread its path alone.
II. when the journey Is ended.
In heaven We will know
BY HER LONELY GRANDDAUGHTER, ETA
V. WRIGHT.
LUCAS. In sad and loving remembrance Of my
beloved husband. THOMAS LUCAS. who de-
parted this life four year. ago today, AoNem
Der 3. 1907.
How beautiful to he with God
When earth is fading like n dream
And from this mist-enrtrcled shore
We launch upon the unknown stream.
No doubt. no fear, no anxious care.
But comforted by staff aud rod
In the faith-hrightcned hour Of death.
How beautiful to he with God.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE, FRANCES LUCAS.
MARSHALL. in sad but loving remembrance ~
our dear mother and grandmother. HARRIET
A. MARSHALL. who departed this life one
year ago today. November 3. 1910.
From life of faithful duty.
From the who loved her best,
From the nights Of patient waiting,
Into the light of Thy love
Thou hast lifted her. q Lord.
BY HER DAUGHTER AND GRANDDAUGH-
TERS
Anniversary mass at 81. Dominic's Church.
SOLAN In sad but loving remembrance OF our
only SOD and brother. FRANK SOI.AN. Jr..
who departed this life six years ago today,
November 2, 1905.
Gone. but not forgotten.
Anniversary at Holy Name Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
TELLS OF BEING SHOT.
Negro Says He Was Wounded by
White Man.

Henry Davis, colored. was treated at
Freedmen's Hospital early this morning
for bullet wound in his left thigh. He
told the surgeons at the hospital that he
had been shot by an unidentified white
man at Mount Rainier. Md. Bicycle Po-
liceman Cullinane went to the hospital.
but the patient had gone, and the police
to make further investigation.
His sister told the policeman her broth
er walked in from Mount Rainier last
night after he had beef shot. Davis
gave his address as 1852 9Th street north
east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Only relatives and a few intimate friends
were present. The brides gown was
white satin. trimmed with thread lace
and embroidered with pearls Before the
ceremony Miss NewsOm sang % Prom
Use Me-. Mr.. and Mrs. HUM left the
city Thursday morning for a trip to New
ork. where they will spend their honey
moon.
The marriage of Miss Mamie David
Wells. daughter OF Mr.. Adolphus w
weiis. and Mr. Enoch Jasper Vann. son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Vann. viii
Der $. at 3:30 o'clock. in Central Pres.
oyterian Church, Rev. James III. Taylor
of1iciating. The bride will be attended
D. her sister. Miss Mary Inez Wells. as
maids: Miss Kate Serene Wells, Miss Asha
Louise Wells. also sisters. and Miss
Josie Vann. sister of the bridegroom
Little Miss Edna Wells, youngest sister
OF the bride Will act as flower girl
Mr.. Livingston Vann. jr.. will be his
brothers best man. and the ushers will
be Mr.. Jones Mckenzie. Mr.. w. Mich
olas Carroll. and DIR. Graham Williams
There will be no reception following the
ceremony. as the bride and bridegroom
will leave at once for their wedding trip
Their future residence will be at ti.t
Webster street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh. l. Wilson Of the
their guest for the Army and Nav: foot
ball game. November -. Mrs Henr,
Mitchell. the wife of Lieut.. Mitchell, who
was instructor of law St West Point. AND
has now been ordered to the philippines
and Miss Marion Cleveland. the daughter
q. y I'S' Grover Cleveland OF Princeton
Mr.. William Owen Scott has sent Wash
ington friends invitations for the mar
riage OF his daughter Alice and NJ
Charles Bridgen Lansing Wednesday aft
ernoon, November - at 4 O'Clock. in st.
Stephens Church, Colorado Springs.
The marriage of Miss Adele Ria Taylor.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Sanford 4.
Taylor. and Ensign Thalbert Nelson AL
ford. L. S.. N. will take place Tuesday
evening, November .. at o'clock, at the
home OF the brides parents Rev. Clar.
Church will oficiate. Miss Edith white
Of Alameda. Cal. will ne the>maid OF
honor. and Miss Sibyl Albert and Miss
l.. p. Bye. L. S. n. will be best man
Ensign Afford is attached to the United
states torpedo boat Ammen. now al
Charleston, S. c.
Mr. and Mrs. August Pfiieger have re-
| turned from their trip SOUTH
Mrs Margaret l.. Woods, we'll known
English writer and lecturer. the widow
of DR.. H. G. Woods, late president OF
Trinity College, Oxford. and daughter OF
the late Dean Bradley of Westminster
will be the guest Of Mrs Bryce at the
British embassy. where she will give
lecture the first of series. in the en-
bassy ballroom. The House of Mercy has
been chosen as the beneficiary of the lee
ture and Mrs. Randall Hoes. Mrs. John
Biddle and Mrs. P. Lee Phillips are in
charge of the sale of tickets.
chosen
knows well and which many Travelled
Americans know slightly-Oxford Hell
lecture is called An Old University and
It's Continuity and the date selected Il
Monday afternoon, November 13, at 4:3t
| O'Clock.
| Mr. and Mrs Charles Harper Walsh
will present their second daughter. Miss
| Louise Walsh. at tea on the afternoon
| of December Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
SHOWS SCHLEY MEMORIALS.
Collection Deposited by Admiral.
Widow in National Museum.

The National Museum has recently
received a large and valuable collection
of memorials of the late Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley of the United
States Navy.
This collection has been deposited by
Mrs Schley. widow of the admiral.
and comprises group of over 100
articles. consisting of swords, medals.
trophies. silver plate. uniforms and
personal mementoeS of the late ad-
miral. pertaining to his naval career as
we'll as to his Masonic and other similar
affiliations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Lucian NJ Harlow and Rosa M. Zwei-
fel of Monrovia, Va.
Harry Griffin of Surrattsville, Md, and
Emma Watson Of this city.
George H. Cannon of Dayton, Ohio, and
Blanche /. Wolfe Of this city.
James Handy and Louise Hunt.
George Belt and Lucille Lewis.
Thomas Humphrey and Annie Thornton,
both of Forest Glen, Md.
Edward B. Warner and Sygerina Smoot.
both of Luray, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health Office In the past twenty
four hours:
Arthur G. and Unice E. Sanford. girl.
Edward o. and Grace Reed, boy.
Frank G. and Matte r. Pierce. girl.
Alexander L. and Sallie A. Deanell, boy.
Leonard f. and Annie Draeger, girl.
Daniel and Bridget Doody, boy.
James c. and Sadie Barrett, boy.
Raymond r. and Edith II. Bennington,
girl.
Robert V. and Catherine Beall. boy.
Joseph D. and Gertrude A. Ashby, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

A blaze was discovered in closet on
the third floor % the George Washington
Hotel. New York avenue and 18th street
about $50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
So quickly was ii extinguished by the
frefighters that none of the guests re-
moved their belongings. Not more than
$50 damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
ENTERTAINMENT FOR BLIND.
Program at Public Library on Tues
day and Thursday Next.

The following program for volunteer
readings and music for the blind In the
Public Library is announced: Tuesday.
November :. . pm. Mrs. E. w. Bache
selected reading; Thursday. November g.
2 pm. song and piano recital: Miss Hazel
Wegner Reeder. soprano: Miss Iverna
Child. pianist: Miss Jessie Galloway. ac-
companist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
MARRIED.

CoNN-HEFFERNAN On October IS iaii IN
Chicago. at the residence OF Dr. samuel I
Skenincton of the Belden Avenue Bspt;s
Church. RUSSELL ALLEN CONN and EVA
MARIE HEFFRRNAN. both Of Washington.
H. G.
STARR MARRY. ON November .. 1911. AT 81.
Johns Church. Washington. ID. C., hy the
rector. the Rev. Roland Cotton Smith. n j.
JONATHAN STARR Jr. Of Terryvillr.
Conn.. and Miss ALICE CLARKE MARRY
of Albemsrle y. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Address at Y. NJ. C.. A. Hall.

Nathan B. Williams of Arkansas is to
deliver an address on THE Arkansas
Traveller: The Turn Of the Tune" next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the as
sembly hall of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Appointed Medical Inspector

DIR. Meade r. Edmunds today was APP
pointed by the District Commissioners
medical inspector i'm the contagious dis
ease service. His COMPENSATION will be
at the rate of 81 day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
His Pulpit Record.

He was pastor of st. Paul's Methodist
church in Toledo, Ohio, for five years:
pastor of Fowler and other churches in
Minneapolis for thirteen years. and pas
tor of Trinity Church i'm Denver for
term, but was compelled to leave Denver
on account of the altitude. His last
charge was at First Church. st Paul
Mimi, which charge he resigned to ac-
cept the pastorate at Metropolitan
Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Choice Gives Satisfaction.

The members of Metropolitan Church
say that they have been very fortunate
IN securing the services of Dr Mont
Somery. as lie is considered one of the
most popular and able preacher in the
west. attracting large audiences where
ever he Is announced to preach.
DIR. Montgomery started i'm life as a
newsboy on the streets of Muncie. Ind
He attended the pubic schools and rad
uated from the Muncie High School He
1s also a graduate of the Garl eft Biblical
institute and Northwestern University of
Evanston, ILL.,. and was a special stu
dent at oxford. He has been abroad
three times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
FROM NEWSBOyS' RANKS
TO METHODIST PULPIT
Rev. DR.. James S. Montgomery
Accepts Call to Metro
p0Iitan N. E. Church.

Rev. DIR. James 5. Montgomery of st.
Paul MINI. has accepted call 10
metropolitan VI. r.. Church In this city TO
succeed Rev. DIR. John Reed shannon. re-
signed Under the laws of the Methodist
Episcopal Church DIR. Montgomery had
nrSt to obtain consent of Bishop Ander-
son of Chattanooga. Tenn. who is the
presiding bishop of the Baltimore Metho-
DIST Episcopal conference which has
jurisdiction over the District of Column
bia, before he could accept the call
DR.. Montgomery will preach his first
sermon IN his new pulpit sunday, Decem-
Der !. DIR. Shannon rendered his rcsiG-
nation because Of ill-health. The cnngre-
CATION of the church will give "a farewell
reception to Dr. and Mrs. Shannon IN the
church Friday evening November Ia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
Try Make=Man t ablets,
the Great Flesh and
Blood Builder-Free.

1t will cost you nothing to try Make-Mau
Tablets You will be astOnished at the results.
Make-MaD Tablets have equal for the building
up Of weight and nerve force. Weak worn-out
nerves are the cause Of most bodily ills. The
blood becomes impoverished-thin and watery-
causing loss OF flesh, uric acid gathers In the
system. causing rheumatism and kidney troubles.
Then comes nervous prostration, sleeplessness
and general breakdown.
Make-Man Tablets give new life and strength
TO men and women because they the proper
food for the nerves and blood. Make Man Tab
lets sold at all drug stores at so cents q
box on positive guarantee money refunded.
l--C CUT OUT FREE COUPON
MAKE-MAN TABLET CO.,
500 Make-Man Bldg, Dept. 20,
Chicago, Ill.
Please send me free trial package Make
Man Tablets.
-Write plainly-mall this todayi
Sold by O'Donnelfs pharmacy. 904 q. ~,
and all other trst,class drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MRS. TAFT HAS A YOUNG
PARTY LUNCHING WITH HER.
Other Events in Which Notables
Take Part-A Debutante.
Personal Notes.

Mrs Taft spent the morning mountain
climbing with Mrs. Thomas K. Laughlin,
her sister. yesterday, while Miss Helen
Iart played tennis. At luncheon at Fern
Villa Mrs. Taft entertained Mrs. Laugh
I'm and the Misses Louise Wetherbee.
Gladys ingalls, and Harriet Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Hamilton Fish and the Misses Jane,
and Helena Fish have sailed on the Bal.
tic. and are due in New York next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd T. Frost announce
the marriage of their daughter, Annie
May Frost. to Mr.. Francis George HUM
Wednesday evening at their home. 926
Westminster street northwest. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. j. Russell
Verbrycke. and the bride was given in
marriage by her father. Mrs Paul D.
Frost, sister-in-law of the bride, was her
matron OF honor. and little Miss Janet
Frost. her niece. was a charming flower
girl. dressed In a white embroidery frock
carrying basket of baby white chrys-
anthemums and ferns. Mr.. HUM was
attended by his brother. Mr.. Harry HUM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Sheahan have
returned from Atlantic City to their
apartment, 23O5A n street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-03

Mrs. George Richard Smith and daugh-
tiers, Misses Marie and Lucille, have gone
to attend the masquerade at Fort Mon
roe and the hop at Old Point Comfort
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

mob comes and begins to get
fresh. Then somebody throws a
rock and the super gives us the
orders to tear into em. We
comes around the corner on the
dead run. Biff. Bang. we gives
it to 'em. and a man drops at
every wallop. Chee. dat was: a
great scrap!' They didn't stop to
fight. just took it on the run. and
us after 'em. We left a trail of
'em lying all lover the road right
back to the town.
"They never came near the
factory any more. and the strike
sorter petered out. I did pretty
good. though. I was wise to the
'forny' gamblers. and I ducked
the sure-thing game. so I came
through with a hundred and fifty
cold p1unks right in my pocket.
I'm heading for New York
now. They say there's a strike
on in the cloak makers union.
Girls. they are. That's the best
game guy in my biz can getsup
against When a guy asks for a
job they say: Well. go get
girl Does she have to be a girl
that can make cloaks? Not on
your tintype. You go out ON the
street and you pick up any old
bum. You say to her: Kid, do
you want a job for three and.
half a day.? Then you fix it NJ.
with her and you go back and
you say: This is my wife. She
wants a job sewing and / want
a job as a guard
sShe gets her three and half
day and you get four. AN you have
to dot is to keep your eye onsher
all the time to see that she
don't fly the coop. Every day
you take her to work and guard
her on the way. She don't do
no work any more than-syou do.
but while she is in the f4etory,
putting up a bluff, you hang
around and beat up any of the
strikers or their pickets or any
of their women friends that get
fresh.
"After the strike is over, You
get your own wages and take as
much of the girls as you think
you can get away with and beat
it Oh. it's a skinch. l got plenty
of money now and / don't have
to work, but if there's a garment
strike on I'll get in on it just for
the pleasure of holding down
job like that.
My chum and I did not greet
the stfikebreaker's tale with any
thing like the enthusiasm he
seemed to think it merited, and
he appeared a trifle' nliffed and
got off the train when it stopped
at the Elizabeth yards. The yarn
made an impression on me that
l never forgot
That impression has been con-
stantly widened and deepened-
No one who associates much with
men and women who earn their
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

stopped for some reason at Bound
Brock, New Jersey. the coal gon-
dola in which we were riding
coming to a halt just in front OF
the station building. AS we were
starting again, a husky person
with large. prosperous looking
leather grip and an alcoholic air
climbed into our carr where we
were laying low. When ne saw
us he started visibly, but, appar-
e,stly reassured on further iilspec-
ton. sat down. and informed us
with considerable profanity that
nothing was going to pull out o.
that burg without taking him
along.
We told him if he was in a
hurry to get anywhere it would
pay him to wait for a passenger
IRAN. but in answer to this he
merely reiterated his deternuna-
ton to blow the town. Seeming
an adventure my chum offered
him one of our treasured cigars.
under the influence of which he
bscame exceedingly coinmuni-
oative.
In answer to my chums Iues-
tion as to why he was so anxious
to get out of the town, he replied
that he was a strikebreaker. That
conveyed nothing to our minds.
but. fascinated by the man reck-
less air and melodramic manner.
we pressed him to tell us all
about it. which he did. swaylng
as he spoke with the emotion of
the train and the effects of the
liquor he had imbibed.
I'VE Just wound up a jo. ,.ear
New Brunswick, he said. ooh.
nothing much, just little facto-
~, but it was pretty soft They
cniy sent one carload of us down
from New York. When we gets
there the super he says: Now,
bows. you got a nice thing here
all YOU got to do is to be good
You get your four dollars 1ay,
and there's good quarters for you
and you get your grub and liquor
regular. All you got to do IS to
keep the smoke coming out of
the chimneys, and if one o them
einks gets fresh hand it to them
good and plenty They're al
Americans, and there amt any
ugly fighters among EN-.
so we kept the chimnevs
smoking, and I tell you we lived
fine. There wasn't anything at all
doing for about month. About
that time the men got to coming
to the factory gates every day
at noon and begging us to come
out and join them. telling us that
their wives and kids were starv-
ing. Pretty hard on the poor
ginks it was at that, but we was
getting our four a day regular.
and if we hadn't done it some
body else would.
"Then they began to throw
rocks. One day they smashed a
window in the super's office.
| e 4
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

NuU MS luUStiSitlS d. oaSSO VA
eNperience),
From the principle # organized
thuggery, which is III the bottom
of it. to the last det:sss of the way
the men are treated nd the char
acter of the men th.sssSelveS, there
is hardly a clean S:>s>, to be fo,-nd
in the whole trade IS strikebreak-
ing. OF course tbs term profeS-
sional strikebreakes ,loes not ap-
ply to the Legitimate workman
who accepts any wage he may
think proper regardless of the ac-
tions of his fellows. No unprej-
udiced person blames such man.
So long as he needs the money.
gives legitimate wo,k in return
for il. aud obeys the laws, he can
not he criticised Justly. despite
whas his trade union fellow work
men NAV saw about the matter.
If stsikebreaking were left to such
men there could be no objection
to s.rikebreaSing-indeed. there
worli be little strikebreaking
done, for if prospective strikers
know that plenty OF competent
mer are willing to work under
the conditions to which they OBJ
icct. thew viii naturally think
twice before striking.
The professional strikebreaker
is entirely different from these
men. He is not competent
workm ar. sno- = workman in any
respect. He is not even a COM
pctert tr,mS, Good hoboes on
TIE -oad reco~nize him by his
caste-marks. anil will have moth
ing 10 do with him. His one as
set IS the desperate courage of
the co-rered wolf, born of re-
alizatiou that h is already sunk
to the loves. possible depths and
is working upon the last job open
to him,
Scattered through the mass of
this army is lcavening of men
of really great native courage and
exceptional fighting ability. who
are attracted as much by the
dangers of the job as by the high
pay accompanying it. Usually,
these men are eN-convicts, who
have had one taste of prison and
are in deadly fear of another.
Though, they fear prison, they
fear nothing else. and join the
army of strikebreakers to secure
the life of danger. action and blood
which their restless. fierce, cat
animal te.nperaments crave, with
out the menace of the law.
When the strikebreakers are
put to work their one instruction
is: "Keep things moving and put
up a bluff of being busy" If it
is a factory to which they are
sent, they are told to keep smoke
oons:.,c out of the chimneys and
the asachinerv humming. No
work : expected from them, and
tssev .ss, none.
IF ,ac strikers prove obstinate
and scs:n in crows to make dem
onStrs.sons. the supreme moment
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

breakers leaders supply the most
men with guns and clubs and pre-
pare Tor action. When the Strik-
erS and the Strikebreakers come
together, the stool pigeons blaze
away from the crowd of strikers,
Having been shot at. the strike
breakers have a legal right to
defend themselves, the guards
charge, and the things which hap
pen to the mob of strikers are sad
to relate. -...
Tie Strike in Philadelphia.
Neither age. SEX, nor condition
serves to defend the head from
the club, and the first sign of
resistance brings a shot from the
ready revolver to end the argu-
ment. I will never forget the
sight of a mother with a child
in her arms in one of the riots
of the Philadelphia strike last
year. staggering along, blood
pouring from three Jagged cuts
in her head. the result of club
bing administered by one of these
guards. The man was arrested.
but went free. as did all others
arrested for similar crimes at that
time.
Never before were there such
systematic, wilfu1. brutal. unpro-
voked assaults upon an unoffend-
ing populace in an American CITY.
1t did not seem to make any diff
ference whether the victims were
strikers or sympathizers or not.
they got it Just the same. and if
they called on the police for aid
they got it worse. There has
never been such wholesale pilfer-
ing and looting. If you gave
the strikebreaking conductor a
coin YOU got no CHARGE If YOU
protested. YOU were thrown off
the car and clubbed, and if you
resisted. YOU ran a fine chance
of being shot. The strikebreakers
made no pretense of turning in
any money to the trolley COM
pany. "You ought to be thank
full to get your cars back" they
said.
Once the employees are tanned,
the result of a strike depends
merely on whether employer or
emplove can the longer stand
suspension of business. Many a
prosperous business has never re-
covered from the effects of
strike dealt with after this man
ner. Many a man has been killed
by violence. and many woman
and child starved during such
strikes. What is perhaps most
important of all, thousands of
honest men have been forced by
such procedures to accept a wage
on which they found it impossi-
BILE to rear their children as good
citizens.
Hitting Rsttler for Experience.
| first came into personal con-
tact with a professional strike
breaker a little more than FIVE
months ago. when riding freight