davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
NOVEMBER 1904
FEBRUARY 1911

In 1904 Andrew C. Larsen Of Sorenson 4
Larsen Of Salt Lake City, Utah. was slowly
dying OF Bright's Disease. He was waterIosyed
having been tapped twice, and the family physi-
clan told his partner that ''it 10 a. impossible
for him 10 recover as 1t is ito empty the ocean >,
His partner was advised 70 have him fx nm his
affairs. The treatment was changed TO Full,
fon's Renal Compound. few months later
March 81. 1905, patient was back to business
10 the surprise of his physicians and every one
else.
As to pcrmanence. We have been writing 4 few
of these cases of several years ago on this point
and We have line from Larsen dated Februsrv
o. 1911. from which we quote:
ssYours Of February 9th to hand. I am IN
perfect health and haven't had sick day for
many years. The compound cured me and did
Il right"
How can physicians and hospitals look over
these things and permit patients with kidney
disease to die on Digitalis. Nitro Glycerin,
Basham's Mixture. etc. under which failure is
admitted by the books: We say this without
qualincat ton. II physicians who have kidney
cases will add Fulton's Renal Compound 10 The
heart, tonic and eiiminative treatment they are
already giving they will get results in
5ority OF cases In which failure is now the rule.
James O'Donnell. druggist. is local agent.
For literature write John j. Fulton Co.. 635
8GtteU SITS San Francisco .-..-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
'sMerOde''
And It's Rivals.

There's war between the
famous makers - it means
temporary reductions in prices
of best Swiss Ribbed Union
Suits. etc.
Women's Union Suits, high and
low neck: vests and pants medium
and heavy weights; also Children's
Union Suits and separate Roc
garments. soc values. -.
Women's and Children's Union
Suits: separate vests. pants, tights
and corset covers. Toe SOC
values
Women's and Children's ME
rode" Union Suits and separate
vests and pants. and women's
black boomers and tights. 7Sr
9Sc values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
AT CARDINALS JUBILEE.
Thousand Westinghouse to Talk
Part in Baltimore Festivities.

One thousand men OF the Washing
ton Catholic churches will participate
IN the parade in Baltimore. October
Is. at the observance of Cardinal Glib
bons' jubilee. according to an an
nouncement made last evening at a
meeting held in Carroll Hall to con-
slider arrangements. Mgr. Russell Of
ST. Patrick's parish presided.
p. j. Haltigan will be the grand mar
shall OF the division from this city and
will have aids representatives from
each of the Catholic parishes in the
city. Souvenir badges will be worn by
the marchers. and they will also carry
bamboo canes, each with a small
American flag attached.
special train will leave Union sta
ton at 2:30 o'clock on the day Of the
celebration, and will be under the d.
rection OF the transportation commit
tee. made mp of F.. j. Hannah, John
Berger and Edward Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Silver Cup Prize at Apple Show.

A meeting Of the executive committee
Of the Chamber of Commerce was held at
noon today to discuss q proposed appro-
priation to purchase a silver cup to be
offered at the apple show which will be
held in Washington next month under
the auspices of the apple growers of
Maryland, Virginia and the District of
Columbia. The committee decided to
withhold action until 1t received more
about the show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
BY SONS Of JONADAb
Sovereign Council Elects Of
ficers in Meeting Held at
Harpers Ferry.

Sovereign Council, Sons Of Jonadab
held it's annual session at Harpers
Ferry, W. Va, in the hall of Potomac
Council yesterday afternoon. In the
morning the membership attended the
Methodist Protestant Church by invi-
tation Of the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Nichol-
son, and listened to a sermon by Rev
DR.. ]. NJ. Sheridan. president Of the
Maryland annual conference.
Sovereign Chief C. F. Sudwarth. after
calling the council to order, read a
letter dictated by Past Sovereign Chic,
S. c. Mills, expressive of his interest
in the order, which he, with fve others
founded in Washington, September 1S
1867. He bestowed his blessing upon
the membership. Judge Mills Is con-
fined to bed by paralysis.
Twenty Thousand Members.
In submitting his annual report the
sovereign chief said that in the forty
four years of its existence the or
der had initiated about 10000 mem
bers, about 5000 in Pioneer Council
and today there were In churches
and various orders thousands Of iona
dabs who were living true to their OBJ
legation.
w. E. Munroe. sovereign secretary, sub
mitted his reports. showing a slight gaiT
in active membership and the finances
in fair condition.
Officers Elected.
The new constitution was adopted. ant
officers for the year were elected as fol
lows: C. F. Sudwarth OF Pioneer Coun
ell, sovereign chief: HI. H. Freeman Of
Monumental. sovereign vice chief: j.. j
Hayre Of Good VIII. sovereign junior
vice chief: Oliver Bennett OF Pioneer
sovereign secretary: w. II. Rowe OF EN-
pire. sovereign treasurer: ]. III. Cox OF
Potomac, sovereign patriarch; Conrad
Herpel of Monumental. sovereign guide
|G L. Johnson of Empire. sovereign
Waterman These officers were installed
by Patriarch James Mullowney.
The recommendation OF the sovereigr
chief to establish special fund fo
death benefits was adopted.
The council adjourned at 6 O'Clock t.
meet in Washington next September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Rocked Boat, Three Drowned

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. September 25-
Three negroes were drowned in the lake
at Lakewood Park. a pleasure resort.
last night. Four negroes engaged the
boat for row on the lake. All were
under the influence of LIQUOR. and while
one did the rowing the others amused
themselves by standing up in the tiny
craft and rocking 1t. Finally II can
sized. throwing the quartet into the
water. One swan ashore and the others
we're drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Hurled Fifty Feet.
Hearse in Political Campaign.

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j., September
"a new idea in campaigning has been
sprung here by Thomas F. Burke, one
of the candidates for sheriff. Burke Is
an undertaken and yesterday his automo-
bile hearse appeared on the street with
it's sides placarded with admonitions to
vote Tor Thomas F. Burke for sheriff,
democratic nominee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
TRAIN KILLS THIRTEEN
AT RAILWAY CROSSING
Nine Other Persons Injured,
Four Perhaps Fatally, at
Neenah, Wis.

NEENAH. Wis, September 25.-North-
bound Northwestern railroad passenger
train No. 121 crashed into a hayrack
party at the Commercial street intersec-
ton here yesterday morning. killing
twelve persons outright and injuring one
more, who died few hours later. Nine
others were hurt, four Of them. perhaps
fatally /,
Eight occupants OF the wagon. includ-
ing the driver, escaped with slight in
juries. Most OF the victims were resi-
dents Of Menasha.
The victims OF the crash were return
ing from the Peter Hanson farm, located
on the Dixie road, three miles outside
Of Neenah. where they had gone ten
hours previously to attend the celebration
of wedding anniversary and dance.
Awful Havoc Results.
Armless. legless and headless bodies
covered the tracks, as the train, nine
coaches in length, was brought to a stop
800 feet from the scene of the crash Sew
eral Of the bodies were so badly mutt
lated that Identification was possible only
by fragments Of clothing that chung to
the injured parts. Six victims, all dead,
were piled on the engine pilot, where
thcy lay Until IeIHOtcu ny members Oh
the train crew and passengers who vol
unteered their services.
Two others were hurled through a
fiagman's shanty alongside the fatal
crossing, the force of the contact prac-
tically upending the little structure.
Among the occupants of the hayrack
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Brizinski and
their child Of two years. They were
seated in the front half Of the rack, the
mother holding the child in her lap at
the time of the impact. About half way
back in the rack sat Mary Schwartz
hauer.
Hurled Fifty Feet.
The latter was hurled about fifty feet
and practically denuded by the crash.
She was rendered unconscious, and when
found by rescuers the Brizinski child was
in her arms. having escaped without a
scratch. The parents OF the child were
only slightly injured
The Northwestern right Of way at Com
mercial street runs diagonally across the
highway. and a big billboard at the side
OF the right Of way in a measure OBJ
scured the view Of pedestrians and driv-
ers Misty fog filled the air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
New COrsets.

More war-the makers OF
Corsets each claim their mod
els the best. The following
samples, all good, can be
yours at nominal prices:
princess" Corsets, latest
autumn-winter 1oII-I2 mod
els. S1.5o values. 500
Famous makes, samples Of
$3.50 and $500 models, at
only. 80
"Redfern' Corsets, the
ideal for tailored suits. Sam
pies of 5000 models. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
'[EVERT0N & CO. DISPLAY
. THE DEGREES Of FASHION
Annual Fall Opening EcIipses
All Others in the History
of the Store.

Leverton & Co., 11O6 G street, have In
augurated their seventh annual fall open
ing with an exhibit of women's and
misses outergarments that eclipses every
previous display in the history OF this
stores signaliy successful career
The establishment. with Its four airily
light and beautifully fitted floors, con-
tains an assemblage OF gowns, suits,
wraps, furs and waists that represent
every fashion-decreed style for every oc-
cason that society or business may de-
mand.
Costumes for the Bride.
For the autumn bride there is the dis
tinctively individual "going-away" suit
that Is such an important feature Of her
wedding; the debutante already planning
for her coming out will find an array of
lovely little gowns that reflect her own
fresh and tiush-tinted youth, and for her
pretty elder sister there are more elegant
toilets, showing every new vogue in bead
studded nets and oriental embroideries,
in shaded bronZeS, silver and gold The
matrOn is even more deliberately provided
for in the fabrics and cOlorS that style
arbiters have ordained for the coming
season.
Strikingly Artistic Costume.
One strikingly artistic costume for
evening wear is Of fine black net over
a clinging sheath of ivory satin. The
net bodice and skirt is practically COW
cred with arabesques of gold embroid-
cry, studded with cut silver beads, and
touches Of color are added by dahlia
red satin that seems to glow under the
bodice net and on the half-length
sleeves Another dressy gown is OF
black chiffon over peacock blue satin,
the chiffon gracefully gold wrought, and
the high waist line defined with a rope
of golden cord. Wall cases along the
entire length of one vast salon are de-
voted to lovely little one-piece confec-
lions of every tint in Grape and chiffon.
They are for the young people Of So
ciety who demand the prettiest and
daintiest dresses that fashion can de-
sign.
In the man-tailored department 1t is
made evident that the long coat Is not
TO infringe on the always necessary suit.
One model illustrating the new law OF
color contrasts, Is of navy blue serge.
with the wide collar, deep Guns and ball
buttons Of reseda green announcer ana
demi-trained, and with hand en-
broidered collar in Persian tones and bull
let buttons and black satin.
The New Reversible Coat.
I.everton & Co. have fortunately Sc
cured a full stock Of the new reversible
coat which has met with sucn lnstan-
taneous success that it is said the supply
will soon give out. The models for street
wear are mainly of Scottish mixtures
showing contrasts in color; while those
Snr dressier wear are usually plain. with
coronation shades in the lead One OF
the latter has its purple contrasteo win
dove color, either Of which may be worn
outside.
Regardful Of the knowledge that women
IKE many changes in silk waists. this
store is accentuating its opening by
display of newest models IN hessanne'
ali of which are placed at popular prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
With Coupon, SIPS.
Bird and Cage.

No This Palais Royal Base
ment Floor Coupon and two twenty
five (S2.25) entities bearer to choice
Of Singing Canaries and one solid
brass cage, complete with cups,
perches. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company and the Potomac Electric row

ct NUTHpdiIy -,
Examiner Drayton demanded that the
agreement be produced and read into the
record. and Attorney Hoover. for the de.
PENDANT companies. directed the witness
to refuse to search for or produce the
agreement until the ruling of the com
missioners on the point may be secured
The examination ceased at this stage.
Examiner Pugh stating that the commits
sion might elect to rule on the presenta-
ton Of the agreement. or that the de-
PENDANT companies might elect to suffer
whatever consequences might ensue be-
cause Of the failure to produce the agree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25

Robert Murphy. thirty-eight years old,
died at Warrington. w Va, from the
effects OF chloroform administered by a
physician. The latter was in the act of
amputating the top OF Murphy's finger
when the patient went into COMMISSIONS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
With Coupon, Sic,
This o4c Set.

No. 13.-This Palais Royal Base
ment Floor Coupon and thirty
seven t3O cents entities bearer to
one &c set-Toilet Pitcher and
Basin: with fourteen n4) cents to
one twenty-five f25) cent Japanned
Chamber Pail. Good only for Tues
day. September %. 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
With Coupon, 47c,
This 75c Chair.

No. 9-This Palais Royal Base
ment Coupon and forty-seven t4)
cents entities bearer to one seventy
five (75) cent Child's Nursery Chair.
with table. Good only for Tuesday.
September 20, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
With Coupon, 29c,
This soc Set.

No. 5-This Palais Royal Basement
Floor Coupon and twenty-nine f2a)
cents entities the bearer to one fifty
nine (59 cent French Carving Set
Good only for Tuesday. September 20,
1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
On First Floor
The Neckwear Department.

The Greater Palais ROYAL
is % be greater in every re-
specific new Neckwear De-
partment, moved from its
crowded quarters on second
floor, IS already in its new
quarters in Opening Day"
attractiveness, on first floor,
conveniently near the G street
door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
With Coupon, 97c,
$I.5o Coaster Set.

No. sThis Palais Royal Base
ment Floor Coupon and ninetyseven
9D cents entities bearer to one
one-fifty $3.50 Coaster Set. compris-
ing China Tray and six (6) China
Coasters with nickel rims. Good
for Tuesday only. September g. 1911
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
With Coupon, 79c,
$I.so Curtain Stretcher.

No. 2This Palais Royal Base
ment Floor Coupon and seventy-nine
C7W cents entities bearer to one one
fifty GL5W Curtain Stretcher. Good
only for Tuesday, September 26, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Other Neckwear.

Lace Jabots, Yokes, Stocks.
Collars, some large enough to
be termed capes. Prices
gradually rise from SI.oo to
SII.oo for superlatively fine
pieces. The lesser priced ma
chine made: the more expen-
sive of real Irish lace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
SsBattemberg. y

A braid worked in Renais-
sance lace patterns. All hand
work-as durable as beautiful.
Will nearly half usual prices
interest you:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
A New Stock.

An entirely new and COM
plete autumn stock. with new
ly beautiful fixtures and de-
partment chief and aids en-
thusiastic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
The New Reversible Coat.

1t pays to read the want columns OF
The Star Hundreds OF situations aye
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. .4-I-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Two Witnesses This Morning.

Only two witnesses. DR.. G. A. Cramp-
ton, resident of Somerset Heights for
twenty years. and William F. Ham.
treasurer of the defendant companies,
were heard this morning. After recess
at the noon lunch hour the examination
of other witnesses was resumed late this
afternoon.
DR.. Champion testified particularly to
the decrease in property values in the
affected district In the county, which he
declared was directly traceable to the
imposition by the street railway company
of the extra fare for the ride between the
District line and Somerset. DIR. Cramp-
ton said that many purchasers of prop
erty in Somerset Drummond and Friend
ship Heights were attracted to the three
towns solely because Of the existence Of
the one-fare agreement, which gave to
the county residents the privilege of pay
ing one f1ve-cent fare, or of purclias-
ing six tickets for q quarter each ticket
being good for a through ride between
Somerset and the city terminus of the
Georgetown and Tenleytown railroad,
with a free transfer either going or COM
ing at the intersection Of the Georgetown
and Tenleytown railroad with the city
lines Of the Washington Railway and
Electric COmDany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
With Coupon, 97c,
This $1.5o Sweeper.

No. 4This Palais Royal Base
ment Floor Coupon and ninety-seven
90 cents entities bearer to one one
fifty $3.50 Bissell Carpet Sweeper.
Good only for Tuesday. September
%, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Gratuity, Says Treasurer Ham.

Under direct examination Treasurer
Ham made the emphatic declaration that
the extension of the one-fare ride from
the District line to Somerset, or vice
versa, was a purely gratuitous service
by the railway company and that, SO far
as he knew, the Washington and Rock
vile Company received no portion of the
fares paid in consideration of the use
of it's tracks and Of its rolling stock.
The change In the system, with the re-
sultant imposition of the extra fare. he
said followed the enactment of the
Maryland assembly at its last session
prior to this date when the fare zones
were fixed. with the first extra fare zone
limited to the three and one-half mile
stretch between the District line and
keyser'S crossing.
1t was also shown by the witness that
the answer of the railway company to
the protest will include the declaration
that the extension of the gratuitous ride
of one-half mile to Somerset would open
the railway company to charge Of
maintaining a discriminatory tariff or
rate Of fare.
Rights Given in the Charter.
In his direct examination Mr.. Ham tes-
titled that the charter of the Georgetown
and Tenleytown Railroad Company gave
1t the right TO charge one fare of B
cents, or at the rate of six tickets for
25 cents. for rides from point to point on
It's own line between the District line and
I'D and NJ streets in Washington, or at
the rate OF four tickets for % cents for
ride from any point on the line, with
privilege of transfer to the line of the
" ashington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
Replying affirmatively to a question by
Attorney Hoover. MIR. Ham stated that
this four-for-a quarter rate had been vol
unfairly reduced by the Georgetown and
Tenleytown Company.
Several acts of Congress relating to
the amalsamation OF various street rail-
way companies within the District We're
read into the record. and counsel for the
defendant companies made the point that
these enabling acts simply gave to the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany the right to own and hold stock in
the Georgetown and Tenleytown Railroad
Company and other branch lines of sim
liar character.
Agreement to Operate Power Plant.
A distinct issue in the hearing was pro-
duced by Attorney Drayton's insistence
upon securing a copy Of an agreement
said to exist between the Washington
Railway and Electric Company and the
Potomac Electric Power Company. where
by the two companies operate Jointly the
power plant at Benning.
Mr.. Ham testified that the Georgetown
and Tenleytown railroad and the Wash
ington and Rockville company secure
their power from the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company, but he
avowed he would not know where to
look for or secure the asreementebetXeen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
Marabou Fashionable.

The Palais Royals impor-
tations of Pellerines. Scarfs,
Boas and Stoles will appeal
to the connoisseur. Prices
gradually rise from $500 to
$500, and the claim is that,
because of direct importation,
these prices are considerably
less than prevailing where
smaller stocks, selected from
iobbers, are the rule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
CLAIM BROKEN FAITH
Suburban Residents Charge
Violation of Agreement.
OPPOSED TO AN EXTRA FARE
Moved to Maryland on Assurance of
Single Fare.
HEARING BEGUN BY I. c. c.
Washington and Rockville and
Georgetown and Tenleytown
Railway Cos. Defendants.
HEARING BEGUN BY I. c. c.

Hearing of the protest of the citizens
Friendship Heights. in Montgomery
county, Md, against the imposition by
the Washington and Rockville Railway
Company and the Georgetown and Ten
leytown Railway Company of an extra
fare for the short ride between the Dis
trict line and the respective towns named
was begun this morning before the inter
state commerce commission. 1t is the
claim OF the protestants that this extra
fare charge, which has been collected
since June 1. 1910, constitutes an unlaw-
full and unwarranted abrogation by the
railroad companies of an agreement
made by the companies with the citi-
zens-the agreement having been made
providing for a one-fare ride from the
center OF the city as far as Somerset
Heights as a consideration by the railway
companies to secure the settlement of
the three towns in question, anu the con-
sequent increase in street railway travel
to and from the towns.
Examiner A. B. Pugh of the civil serv-
ice commission is hearing the evidence
adduced, and Examiner c. II. Drayton
of the commission, and Attorney c. S.
Moore, representing the protestants, are
conducting the examination of witnesses
torneys George P. Hoover and William
H. Talbot, together with Attorney
George Weems Williams. receiver Of the
Washington and Rockville line, are APP
pearing jointly for the defendant COM
panies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-25
The Star Report.

The Women's Section of
yesterdays Star included an
entire page devoted to Mara
bou. The following are clip
pings:
Modish women show a preference
for marabou and ostrich.
The timely adoption OF a neck
piece Of short length often prevents
the acquisition of a cough which
continues throughout the winter and
as the scarfs of marabou or ostrich
spirals are inexpensive. there Is no
reason why the woman of average
prosperity should not have a scarf
The newest ones OF marabou are
practical-looking affairs. In six
strands of black and natural lengths
measuring about yard and a
quarter
Whenever the pelerine OF mara.bou
becomes wilted by dampness and
rain, the owner of IL or the expert
enced maid who has charge OF the
wardrobe does not lose a moments
sleep. Both women know perfectly
well that marabou is rainproof and
that though il may temporarily droop
or crush a thorough drying in the
sunshine and a swift shaking out
will restore its pristine freshness
and attractiveness.