davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-20


with caution ut saws at such and such place there Is
a something. So many something's from that something
are three What-voumay-c ems, and I'm the center OF
these three What-y ems Is buried the treas
urc. Its as plain that
Even with the few details YOU have let escape YOU,
| said, Il could find that spot in my sleep.
81 don't think YOU could said Edgar uncomiortahly;
but could see that he had mentally warned himself 10
be less communicative. And he went on, 81 am will
ing lead YOU it, you subscribe to certain condi-
tons
Edgars insulting caution had ruffcd my spirit. why
DO YOU think YOU trust me-" asked haughtlly.
And then, remembering my share OF the million dollars,
| added in haste, Il accept the conditions
"Of course as YOU say, one has got to take some k
Edgar contnucd but feel sure, he said, regarding
me doubifuly, YOU would not stoop to open robbery
thanked him.
wei. until one is tempted said Edgar, "onc never
knows what he might do. And I've simply got 10 have
one other man, and I've picked on YOU because l
thought YOU could write about it
q See | said, Il am to act the historian Of the
expedition.
chiefly you for is to dig. Can You Dig he asked
I'D him could; but that had rather 10 almost
anything else
Il must have one other man., repeated Edgar, "a
man who is strong enough to dig and strong enough to
resist the temptation to murder me.
The rctort was easy that let pass. Besides, on
Edgar it would have been wasted
IL think YOU will do, he said with reluctance. And
now the conditions.
smiled agrccably
you are already sworn to secrecy" said Edgar.
"And YOU now agree in every detail to obey me i'm
pcitly and to accompany me to a certain place, where
YOU will dig Ii find the treasure, YOU agree 20 help
me guard it. and to convey it wherever decide it is
safe 10 leave it. Your responsibility is then at end.
One year after the is discovered YOU will be
free 10 write the account OF the expedition. For what
YOU write. some magazine may pay you. What it pays
You will be your share Of the treasure
~ my part Of the million dollars. which had hastily
~ calculated could not be less than onc-ftth ! had
already spent over hundred thousand dollars and
Was living lar beyond my means. had bough; a farm
with q waterfront on the Sound, a motorboat, and as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
EVOLUTION OF DRESS.
Mime. Savarie Lectures to a Large
Audience of Women.

Nine. Jeanne Savarie, fashion author
ity of Paris, lectured on the evolution of
dress before large audience of women
at the Columbia Theater yesterday after
noon. The speaker explained that fash
ions are never absurd when limited To the
occasions for which they were designed.
1t is only when a garment is worn at an
inappropriate time and place that its
wearer courts ridiculous comment. Re
calling the lace frills and rich fabrics
worn by medieval man, and which gave
way to the more simple mode of dress
adapted to modern business life, Nine.
Savarie explained that ii is owing to the
same demand that the woman of today
has adopted the two-picce tailored suit
without which 20 wardrobe is complete.
Coronation red Englands contribution
to the seasons colors: the new French
shade of violet and other fashion-or-
dained lines were shown. and many eN-
elusive creations by eminent designers
were displayed on living models. These
included examples from the studios of
Drecol. Bernard, Worth and Cherut, to-
gether with WoolteX suits adapted from
foreign originals.
Nine. Savarie's lecture was under the
auspices of Smoot & Jeileff. Inc, of L
street who are the Washington agents
for Wooltex garments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
WILL USE PATROL WAGON
TO GATHER HIS FLOCK
Pastor at Gary, Ind, Makes an Ar
rangement With the Chief
of Police.

CHICAGO, October 21,-The city auto
mobile patrol wagon will be used at Gary.
Ind. to carry people to Central Church
of Christ. according to ap announcement
made there.
The Rev. Nelson Trimble, pastor of the
church. has made arrangements with
Chief of Police j. D. Martin of Gary to
borrow lis automobile patrol wagon for
two hours during the mornings of the
next three Sundays. He intends to use
that vehicle. he says, to carry his con-
gregation to church.
For some time MIR. Trimble has noticed
falling off in the attendance at the
morning services. He discovered that
many Of his flock have been decorating
the street corners of Gary in various at
titudes of leisure.
At first he tried the eXpedient of seek
ing these recreantS in their homes and
arguing with them. He found this had
little or no effect in decreasing the size
of Sunday morning street corner crowds.
Then he went to Chief of Police Martin
and asked him to lend him his wagon.
TIE chief demurred at first.
What 20 you want it for?' asked the
chief.
Why" insisted the minister, Il want
it TO carry my congregation to church
Sunday mornings
.Humph," said the chief: that's differ
ent. 1t seems to be a good cause. It'll
help you and it'll help me. I'll go you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
THREE THOUSAND SAID YES.
Assistant Lightkeeper's Success in
Advertising for Wife.

NEW YORK. October 21.--"My advice
to all lonely bachelors in search of a
wife is to resort TO the newspapers,
said Hans Anderson, assistant keeper of
the lighthouse on Fire Island. Long
Island, yesterday, as he hustled about
his home on the Fire Island beach, pre-
pairing it for the coming of the bride
whom he selected after receiving 3,CCO
replies to "a notice inserted in news
paper telling the public that he was
matrimonially inclined
1t took Mr.. Anderson seven months to
find the woman that he considered just
right, and now he has wed her. She was
a widow, Mrs. Blanche Mitchuels, whose
home was lO1 West 10th street. She has
one child, boy of six years.
Seven months ago the lighthouse keep
err set forth his wants in the matrimonial
line and received several bushels OF re
plies, which he read while tending the
big lamps in the Fire Island lighthouse.
One of the last he received turned out to
be the right one. he says. He CORES
pended with Mrs. Mitchuels. and last
Tuesday they were quietly wed in the
city hall, Alderman James ]. Schmidt,
II. Anderson and X. Swendson acting as
witnesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
COURT OF HONOR MASONS
OBTAIN HIGHER RANK
Coroneted os Members of the Thir-
ty-Third Degree Honorary by
Supreme Council.

At the session of the Supreme Council
OF the Scottish Rite for the Southern
Jurisdiction, at the House of the Temple
last evening, the following. who were
elected to receive the thirty-third degree
honorary at the session Tuesday. were
coroneted as Masons of that degree, ac-
cording to the ritual prescribed for the
occasion: James Scott Vance. Birming-
ham. Ala; Cornelius Banta Parker. Sal
Juan, Porto Rico: David Marx, Allan. a.
Ga; Marshall Atkinson Weir. Macon.
Ga; Franklin Theodore HouN and Rob-
ert Howe Munger of Sioux City, la;
Winfield Austin Sect Bird Cleme nj
Smith lie Roy Mcclellan Penwell and
Chester h. Reed of Topeka, Kan.
Americas Whedon, Louisville. Ky,
Charles Andrew Erdmann. Minnea polls,
Mimi; William Baird Patton. Duutn,
Mimi; James Rider. st. Paul, Mimi
Fred r.. Salisbury. Minneapolis. MINI;
Henry Milton Tusler, ST. Paul, Mimi.
Frank +. Gartside, Winona. Mimi: John
William Hagemeyer and DE Berniere
Waddell of Meridian. Miss; Roger Cum
ninsham, Kansas City. Mo: Paul Ernest
Harvey. Joplin, Mo; Eugene McQuillin,
ST Louis. Mo; BENJAMIN Pray Miles.
st. Joseph. Mo-; George Ardell Morrl-
son, ST. Louis. Mo-; Elroy Jefferson
Pratt, Webb City, Mo: = Dexter Mason
Ferry Weeks, Kansas City. Mo: joan
Jacob Wuertenbaecher and Alexander
Gilmore Cochrane of St. Louis. Mo; jay
Holcomb Nef. Kansas City, Mo; John
Wesley Mayes, Santa Fe, y. NJ;
Arthur j. CHAMPION. Charlotte. y. -;
John Americas Nichols. Asheville, y. G.:
George Augustus Page, Charlotte. y. c;
William Franklin Randolph Asheville,
y. c.: George Winfield Dudley. Tisho-
minGo. Okla; David Henry GrGver Sa-
pulpa, Okla; David Durand Hoag, Ana
da ka Okla: Joseph w. McNeal Guth-
rie Okla: Joseph Mazer and Elmer Clark
Million of McAlester, Okla; Joseph Sam
uel Murrow. Atoka, Okla; John George
Redpath. McAlester Okla: Mortimer
Florer Stilwell. Bartlesville. Okla; Sam
uel Augustine Brown, Sioux Falls, =.
d.. John Lewis Browne, Aberdeen, :. d:
Robert Henry McCaughey, Mellett, :. D.;
Leonard Charles Mead. Yankton. :. D.;
Samuel Wagner Russell Deadwood, S. d:
George PrentisS Chandler, Knoxville.
Tenn; Joseph Toy Howell. Garrett Noel
Morgan and Peyton Robertson of Nash
vile, Tenn: Henry Hayes Zellner, Mem
phis. Tenn; Elmer Renfro. Fort Worth.
Tex; John Leonard Stephens. Dallas.
Tex; Clifford Henry Rudd. Richmond,
Va: Patrick Joseph Glennon, Seattle,
Wash: jeremiah Alexander Miller and
Frederick Charles Steinbicker of Whee-
ling, w. Va; Sidney Denton Evans, Salt
Lake City. Utah: John Woods Hay Rock
Springs, Wyo.: Martin Reuben Johnston,
Wheatland, Wyo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
NEGRO GETS HIS"
Opens Promiscuous Gun Play and Is
Killed bY Officer.

CLIFTON FORGE. Va. October 21.-
About O'Clock yesterday Joseph Pier
son. colored, whose home is believed to
be in Charlottesville. purchased a shot
gun here and. making his way to pool
room. commenced to shoot Within an
hour after he bought the gun he was a
corpse.
Pierson continued shooting in the open
ard threatened the lives Of all who
crossed his path. When Special Detective
Richardson of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway appeared the negro fired twice
at him without effect.
Person then started across a railroad
bridge and when about midway stopped
and was attempting to take another shot
at the detective, when the latter fired
twice. The second bullet struck the ne
gro in vital spot and he died instantly.
1t was decided not to hold an inquest
and Detective Richardson was eXoner-
ated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
BRING SHILLING HOME.
Two Young Men Reach Boston From
Europe as Stowaways.

BOSTON. October 2l.-After spending
six weeks in foreign travel living at the
best hotels and motoring through the
British Isles. Herman Anderson OF Frs
kline, Mimi, and James Riley OF San
Francisco returned to the United States
as stowaways on the steamship Michi-
gan. which is at her pier here today.
The two young men started their tour
with a fund Of $1,000 each. which they
figured would carry them through sats-
Gactorily But when they reached Liver
pool they found themselves with only a
shilling between them. After appealing
in vain to twelve steamers bound west
ward for a chance to work their way
back. they decided to ship as stowaways.
They still had their shilling capital when
they arrived in Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Use of Checks in France.
From lie Temps.


The governor of the Bank of France
has just sent to the directors of the de-
partmental branch offices a circular in
Structing them about the use of crossed
checks. The Temps in publishing these
instructions points out the advantage of
the English method OF employing checks
and then shows how the French system
Of making payments immobilizes capital
unproductively in purse, drawer or bank,
whereas these sums converted into checks
would be profita BILE not only 10 their own
.r, but also for the bank which employs
them.
While the Bank of France has TO face
n bank note circulation of 3.O0O,oc0,OOU
francs and the monetary stock is 2ll
francs - centimes per head of the con-
tributions, England with greater
amount of business has bank note
circulation of 69S,u0,0GO francs and a
monetary stock of 81 francs IS centimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
PRODIGAL WITH CASH.
Ex-Cab Driver Invests in Drinks,
Then Feeds Money to Horse.

CHICAGO. October 21-WilIiam Hob
son was fined 81 yesterday by Judge
Walker Of tae municipal court as the re-
suit OF trying 20 feed so in fresh green
bills To a horse h.tched u truck.
II was this way, Your honor. ex-
aimed Hcbson. Il drew so from the
benk to- buy clothes and invested some
- drinks. | used TO be cab driver, and
! net horse that had once saved my
life by refusing To let me drive nm off
t'e Clark street bridge on q dark and
stormy night.
i FELT 50 bad for that poor old horse
tHat ! burst INTO tears. hauled the rest
of the so Out of my pocket and offered
Il to him.
+An right. said Judge Walker TN
fine YOU 81 for being DRUNK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Stops Hawking
And Snuffling-Banishes Ca
tarrh, Because 1t Kills
Catarrh Germs.

Breathe HYOMEI pronounce il High-o-mel.
kill the germ and forever end the misery OF
cstsrrh.
Tens Of thousands have done 1T: there is no
earthly reason why you cannot do the same.
Breathe HYOMEI: IL is made OF purest Austria
liam eucalyptus and Historian antiseptics: ft
penetrates into the hooks and crevices of the
mucous membrane. kills all germ life and soothes
aud heals the soreness
stomach dosing. sprays and douches won't do.
they don't reach the spot.
4 complete HYOMEI outfit which includes
hottie of HYOMEI and a hardrubber indie
structible inhaler. costs Sl.00 III further treat
ment is necessary separate bottles Of HYoMEI
cost but fifty cents. simple instructions for use
in each package. Sold by Henry Evans and
James o'DonnelI and druggists everywhere. aud
guaranteed for catarrh. Group, asthma. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Saved by Bad Handwriting.

From the London Chronicle.
Lord CurZon when a young man at col
lege once found his bad handwriting
stand him in good stead. Writing two
letters. one to a relative. the other to a
chum, he inclosed them In the wrong en-
velopes. 1t CHANGED that in the second let
ter he had made some uncomplimentary
reference to his relative. and on dfscov-
ering the mistake he had made he await
ed developments with anxiety
There presently came a letter from the
uncle. II have tried hard to decipher
your epistle,'' it ran, but your writing IS
so atrocious that l cannot make head or
tail of it. However, l guess the DRIFT OF II
to be that you need some money, you
rogue SO | inclose a check.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
YOUTHS WOULD PROFIT
BY RIFLE COMPETITION
Party of Boys From Australia on
Educational Tour, Seek Spe-
cial Favor.

Opportunities to engage in all rifle COM
petitions while they are touring The Unit
ed States will he sought by a party of
boys from Australia. under the leader
ship of J. J. Symons. That is the prin-
cipal purpose of the trip, but incidentally
it is to educate the youths by travel.
AS all of the army and militia matches
for the current year have been held, the
War Department says that the only COM
petitions open to the cadets are those
held by high school and cadet organiza-
tiOnS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
TAKEN FROM THE MAINE.
Eighteen Additional Bodies Recov
cred, a Total of Forty-Eight.

HAVANA. October 21-Eighteen bodies
from the wreck of the Maine have been
placed in the Cabanas fortress, making
total of forty -eight recovered since
the cofferdam was built about the wreck
The removal of the mud around the
Maine will be completed within a month
unless it be set back by cyclone. This
now seems unlikely.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Be CAREFUL WHAT
YOU TAKE FOR COLDS

Tile danger in us
ing patent meSii-
cincs is from the
stimulants and dan
gerous drugs which
many of them de-
pend on for their
temporary effect
Because IL is free
from alcohol. mar
cotics and dangerous
drugs, L a Z Ii e r
Johns Medicine has
had 80 years of sue
cess as a tonic and
body builder. for
healing throat and
lungs and In the
treatment of coughs
and colds. Father
Johns Medicine is Il
: and wholesome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Ambassador Bryce. Intercedes.

AS the trip has the sanction of the
Australian government, Amba dor
Bryce asked the State Department TO ex-
tend to the boys any courtesy possible
which would enable them to achieve the
ob jects of their tour. AS the army and
militia matches have been completed. the
War Department suggested challenges
from the cadet organizations.
The boys will probably enter the cOun-
try at San Francisco, and the Governor IF
California has been requested by the Var
Department to extend them every pos
sible courtesy. The immigration authol-
tiles have been written with the same
idea and as the party will probably
come into the country under arms. a per-
nit undoubtedly will be issued them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Holy Ghost and Us" Yacht in Port.

PORTLAND. Me, October 21.-The
yacht Coronet of the Holy Ghost and
Us" fleet arrived at the quarantine sta
ton in the harbor early today. Rev.
Frank w. Sanford, leader of the So
ciety, whose headquarters are at Dur
ham, was supposed to be on board with
a party of followers. The Coronet was
last reported in distress of the Viz
ginia coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
JUDGES AS LAW GIVERS
ASSAILED BY ROOSEVELT
Has Respect for the Courts. But
Would Have Their Powers
Curtailed.

Members and friends of the Civic
Forum and the Child Welfare League
filled Carnegie Hall last night to attend
the first fall meeting and also to hear
Col Theodore Roosevelt deliver an adj
dress on The Conservation of Woman
hood and Childhood Egin r. l.. Gould
acted as chairman.
Col. Roosevelt departed from his usual
custom and read his speech.
After speaking for a few minutes on
'Womanhocd," Mr.. Roosevelt turned his
attention to the judiciary. and revoiced
the arguments lie had used in controversy
with Gov. Baldwin.
Let me at the outset put so clearly
that only willful misinterpretation can
deceive people just what my opinion as
to the courts is. he said. ~ have the
very highest regard. the highest respect
and admiration for the judiciary. As
whole | think that judicial officers
stand on higher level than any other
body of public servants or, for the matter
of that, of public citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Didn't Have to Be.
From Puck

From PUCK
New suburbanite-I suppose this is pas
teurized milk my friend?
Village milkman twitheringly)-NOt so S
we kin taste it. l reckon. mister. In
fact, I'll hand We q five-dollar note if ye
kin prove any Nv my cows wuz ever bit
by mad dog!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Baron Won Steuben's Grave.
be DRYDEN Herald.

The plot about the grave of Baron Won
Steuben. near Remsen. is covered with
weeds and wild saplinss, the monument
is defaced and needs pointing. and the
little path that leads to the historic rest
ing place of all that is mortal of the great
revolutionary leader bears a neglect ed
appearance. Steps will be taken to care
for the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21

went to Page county, Va. few weeks
ago for the purpose of gathering chest
nuts died Wednesday In Madison county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Permitted in No Other Country.

'In some most vital respects the Judges
have become far more truly the law Civ
ers than either the executive of legisla-
tive bodies state or national. can be. In
no other country is this permitted as
with us.
1T behooves us TO look carefully into
any tendency to turn the Judge into mas
ter instead OF servant, that the created
rules the creator
Il most emphatically believe that we
have been wise in giving great power to
our judges. iucluding this power of jul
dicial Interpretation of statutes to see
whether they conform with the funda-
mental law of the land.
But | also most firmly believe that.
like any other power, this power can be
abused, and that il is a power with which
the people have merely temporarily part
ed, and not one which they have perma-
nently alienated.
II am speaking of the judge who by
virtue of his position declares that the
people as whole have or have not the
right to carry out n given policy-a right
which may give one man or three men
or five men the right to nullify the wishes
Of the majority of their ninety million
fellow citizens.
Il am speaking OF decisions which de-
clare that the people themselves have no
power to act. neither through the ma
tional or state governments.
nlRuLS OIL CQc 1SOple.
NO body of officials no matter wheth-
err they be legislators, judges or eXecu-
tives. have any right to say that we, the
people. shall not make laws to protect
women and children, to protect men in
hazardous industry, to protect men. Wom-
en- and children from working under I'M
healthy conditions, for manifestly eN-
cessive. hours. and to prevent the condi-
tons of life in tenement houses from be-
coming intOlera BILE. l say we have the
right to decide this for ourselves.
Il believe the serious. sober. well
thought out judgment of the people must
be gwen effect; believe that this people
must ultimately control its own desti-
MES. and cannot surrender the right of
ultimate control to a judge any more
than to a legislator or an executive.
''As matter of eXpediency it may be.
and in my opinion it is. desirable that
the control by the people over the judge
shall be exercised more cautiously and
i'm different fashion than the control
by the people over the legislator and the
executive; but the control must be there.
Not Advocacy of Revolution.
"One word in closing. What l have
advocated is not revolution. 1t is not
wild radcalism. 1t is the highest and
wisest kind of conservatism
The closing indicated to the laymen that
Col. Roosevelt favored not only the refer
endum, but the recall, and would extend
the latter to the judges. but well posted
lawyers who heard him and watched es-
pecialy for this point, said that al no
time did the colonel unequivOcally make
such a statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
WEAT r.
Continued unsettled with occasional light rain tonight Sunday


Temperature condition OF 8 Great Falls
Temperature condition. 80. Dalecara reservoTemper-
O., condition north condition south
Georgetown distributing
condition nuent gatehose condition ehluent
house.
UP-RIVER WATERS
Dispatch I re
HARPERS FERRY w. Va. October 2I.-Potomac Shen-
andoal both very muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
Collection of Statistics.

With a view to lessening the number
of summary trials, steps are now being
taken by the department to collect sta
tistics to the percentage of trials for
the coming year at every army post, and
the Judge advocate feels that unnecessary
trials can be averted by a plain an
nouncement by the War Department that
it considers the ultimate responsibility
for summary court trials rests with the
post and regimental and not with COM
pany commanders
The responsibility for summary trials
should not be thrown on the shoulders
of young and inexperienced officers, in
the opinion of Gen. Crowder. but should
rest largely with post commanders. AL
though it is recognized that the mainte-
nance of proper discipline should be the
chief aim and that discipline does not
necessarily improve with reduction of
trials. Gen. Crowder says there can be
no doubt that excellent discipline can
frequently be maintained with few tria Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-21
COURT MARTIAL TRIALS
DD9.....!MISH IN THE ARMY
Absence Without Leave and Deser-
ton Principal Offenses-Judge
Advocate Generals Report.

A smaller number of courts-martial
trials than at any time since the Span
iSh-Amer!can war closed was held by
the army during the last fiscal year ac-
cording to the annual report of Brig. Gen.
K. II. Crowder, judge advocate general
of the army. During that period there
Were 1851 general courts-martial or a
decrease since the year preceding of 13J.,,
and the number of trials We're only per
cent of the average enlisted strength of
the army. The previous year this aver
age was 6-9S per cent. and in 1909 il was
"A per cent. Absence without leave and
deSertion were the chef offenses.