davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
Chesapeake s. Ohio Lines

Published only ss Information. not guaranteed;
400 Pm. Daily = C. 0. SPECIAL Solid
train to Cincinnati. with Pullman sleepers to
L Lou Cincinnati l snn St Louis
11:io Pm. daily-F F. '. LIMITED to the.
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
occupancy 10 pm. C. & O. dining car.
Ticket Offices: 513 Pa ave, 1889 + 81. and
Union station. Phnna Main 1h66. "2O8 and 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

10 bnilding lots. 49, front to good alley
well located northeast: price. $500 each. Will
exchange, subject to small trust on each lot o.
clear. for two-family fats, clear. or small
houses; alley houses wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

FOR RENT
222 F. ne. Tor. h. 1872. 50
1921 9th sw Or. b. 20. 80
lila 9TH sw. Sr. h. 20.5h
3O3 l. Sc. Or. b. 1850
3l4 I sw. Or. b. 1880
$50 Mel nv sw. Ir.g14.6o
1918 Un.on sw ,6r. w1l.5i
f2s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

FOR REyT-la52 FLORIDA AVE. NV; BRICK
dwelling; six rooms and bath; perfect condi-
. ten: rent. fsS io'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

'SOS l. co. 1885 + n. w.
l2ls Duncan d.. ir. bi3.JO
rs Ben rd. DC, 6r.l2..O
1885 Gales ne. 5r. 1900
FOR COLORED.
1908 b ne. 5r. b. ..l6.JO
Flat.2422 nth NV. 1900
l0l5 I'd ne. 6r.w. .l5.5O
1912 Duncan nc Ar. hl3. 80
GLIB Gordon av, 3r.Y.3o
= y Champ pl. 4r. IS. so
Lipcoinsville, DC.Sr.S.O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

FOR RENT
1907 9TH NV, 12r. .S3S. sc
IooS 9th Nv. 30. 30
I'll Y w,l0r. -. .25. 81
12a0 18th nw.1r.. rs. %
l24l 9th NV. Or. %. 10
1885 y nw,11r. 80. so
sol 81 'nton ne. 16r. IS. so
$500 Nh av NV. Or. 20. sc
115 9th NV. 6r. :. 30. 90
313 L'w'h pl sw ,6r1S. sc
E53 r'p't av NV. Grit. 81
1851 Hamlin ne.1r.15.E 81
80 l41. ne.5r. IL. 50
1906 9th NV. 10r. .S. &c
10. \. S. CAYWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

Two houses, well located in the northwest:
rooms and bath each: furnace heat: price,
So, 500. VIII consider exchanging the equi in
these two houses. subject to the trust Of 5000
each house. for good suburban home or alley
houses for investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

SEVEN ROOMS AND
.ellar. 1861 II st. NV.
lapered. Apply s. e.
INV. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

p, IyATE LOANS
On furniture. pianos storage receipts. etc. Low.
est rates No publicity. Loans paid OF ana
more money advanced Fill ou; this blank maj.
il to and our CONFIDENTIAL agent viii cali
at once. Phone II. 1918
ADDRESS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

FOR REST-D.D.THOMI
2i2 lnd av.l0r.b. 81 20
1891 Corn NV. 1ir 35.5n
Flat. iii VI uw.32.Jo
59, II NV, 1r. b. % 90
1865 l. ne, 6r.b. 20. 30
1880 ii ne. Or. b.ls.Jt
S2s Tenn sv re. Or. bls.5u
7cS X I Av. Or. ". 10. 80
1890 Rosedsle .6r. b. ID. 30
Fiat. 10 Grant pl Is 20
CO. I. Sc. Or. W. .li.00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
FOR RF[T-

4I3 II sw. Tor, b $.3. to
Sto. 204 It'll sw. STA IS o.
81 Fla av NV, 1r. b20 = }
943 q sw, tir. h. is. so
F'lat.7l4 q ue.5r.b 1890
Sto, 1O4 Il. sw. 10. 81
1926 9th sw Or. W. gi5.J
400 NJ sw. 6r. W. 10. 80
o10 Pa av sc. Or. " .g15. 30
4S6 / sw. Or. b. 1880
400 F. sw. Sr. ". e. 1854
1875 y J av Sc Or. via. so
800 II sw. 5r, w.g. Is. so
1859 Half se.6r.w 2.5b
Ices Az sW. 5r.w- .13. so
Ills lst Sc. 6r. b. .i3. so
I46 y So. Or. W. 10. 81
'ID2Dei av w,Sr.w10. 5O
~ NJ sw, Or, ". liz 90
400 r. ne, Or. b. ~. 30
Oils 81 Sc. 6r. b. 10. 30
5i9 Del av sw, 5r.
" a. z. 1900
0O5 I'd Sc, 5r. W. 1880
ia y Sc. 5r. W. 1850
l10 Va ay sw,4r.bl5.50
q II PARK F,R &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

FOR SALE
$500 CASH AND $37 35 PER MONTH
VIII buy one Of the best constructed and
most attractive houses ever offered at the
prtce-$4 $50: six rooms, reception hal, and
bath: hardwood finish; gas and electric
lights; colonial front porch; double back
porch; large and light dining ROOM located
on Florida avenue and I'd street northwest j:
Capital Traction line passes the door; sam
pie house. 1873 florida avenue NV, open
every day.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. NC,
Exclusive Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

FUh HEN l.
$.5. .22l G. lge Office 10
$751;. .2237 Q NV. Tor. D.
1915. PIG I NV. 12r. b
So. 30. 1920 Euclid Sr,b
$i2.J0.l15l r nw.ilr,b
$40. 0. no 18th NV. 3r.h
So. .1i6 Kennedy. Orb
81. 30. .52j | nv. 6r. h
$21 20. 1923 Sd nw. Or
SxI. 80. lilo G nc, Sr.b
ST so. 1874 Corn. CIR. h
!. l.. EOI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

FOR TRADE OR SALE
CORNER STORE AND FOUR HOSES.
Rent. $53 Price, $500. On y st. Great
investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

FOR RENT-SSO. 30;
bath brick: concrete
Newly painted and
YOUNG. SO4 tin st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

FOR SALMON RESIDENT OWNER ANXIOUS
to sell, will accept 5000 for l3room brick
dwelling; furnace heated; newly painted and
paperea: lot 2lsxloo to alley: near l4th
| perfect: easy terms. DUvAL. 4 CO.. IL.
I1tb Nv lie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
lNEl RN1&l1Ell.

FOR RENT
Chapel road, Chevy Chase C rooms :. s25 90
Bungalow. Chevy Chase Circle. 10000
Kirk ST.. Chevy Chase. Observation-Disclosures. 1870
LOG Eye st. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81 ~
053 Florida ave. Observation-Disclosures. 1880
1882 14th ST. NV. store and 4-rooIn fat 1000
1928 Biltmore. furrished. .............. 90.OO
607 80 st. Observation-Disclosures. $500
kennedy and Georgia ave-. store and fat IS. 0U
YELLOTT & STCBRLEFIE.D. Inc.
NE. l4tn and SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

FOR EXCHANGED SPECIALITY OF REAL
estate exchanges: big active list OF city
houses apartments fats. lots end suburban
NJ farm, properties. For afyaots ,eous propo
sit.oas SCI l.. " L. PRIME, AI2i Bead bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-13

A BARGAIN SURE.
ACT QUICK-DON'T LOSE 1T.
Positively cost present owner $500. Can be
bought for 81. $50. Maybe little less. Fine
appearing eight-room house. frs:-foor kitchen;
modern: excellent condii lon. Rents for $32 80.
Location most delightful-right or Stanton
Park at intersection of Md. ave. Mass. ave.
and c st. nc AS THE OWNER CAN USE
SOME CASH. 1T WOULD PAY YOU TO SEE
JUST WHAT lie WILL TAKE FOR THIS
NICE HOUSE.
BELT. O'BRIFN CO. Gnc.), 1919 G. NV.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Battle Scared Boys.

There is not a worse scared lot OF
high school boys, it is safe to say,
anywhere in New Jersey than the
young hopefuls of Springfield, for
they have been caught at a style of
hazing that was long ago tabooed in
higher institutions of learning, be-
cause it put the victims in peril of
life and limb. The school faculty de-
clares the Of the guilty boys
are not known, but the matter is to
90 before the Board of Education and
an investigation would readily bring
out the whole truth. The hazing oc-
Cured over a week ago, but the facts
have just been told by Palmer Brill,
father of one of the boys hazed. His
son, fourteen years old, is minus two
front teeth as a consequence of the
frolic of his schoolmates, and he has
been told that a bridge to repair the
damage will cost him $40. The story
that will be told to the Board OF Ed
ucation is that on a rainy day, when
there was no afternoon session, the
older BOYS of the High School took
young Brill and Frank K%aspareen,
another newcomer to the school, blind
folded them and forced them to walk
in that state on Westfield avenue.
Brill fell on his face and knocked two
teeth out.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
HOUSEKEEPING U

When are we to be emancipated
from the old bugbear Of Madam
Grundy and the way mother used TO
do? Mothers ways were good ways,
but conditions change. 1.-THE laws
that in our fathers days were good"
are not the laws for us; SO we must
get out of the ruts and be able to
swing along 0 n high ground.
Is the old-fashioned Monday the
best day for washing, or is it the day
that has always been used and so We
follow the procession? Tuesday is IN
every way a better day, for If the
clothing must be picked up looked
over, mended or stains removed, Sun
day is not the day for it After the
day of rest Monday comes full OF the
many things that were left from the
week end. If the laundry work is
added to all the rest, it makes too
full a day. In homes where the day
is used to get the clothing in condition
to wash, the work Is made much
lighter.
Must we always serve potatoes
with u dinner or every other meal?
Can we not occasionally break away
and get out of that rut? Serve hom-
my, fried bananas or boiled rice.
Do you have the same kind OF des-
sert every week or two? There are
simply millions Of ways of preparing
desserts. Have a variety, so that the
family do not tire of the same one.
We are always glad of finding an
old friend in a new dress. For those
who are fond of tripe, this recipe will
be acceptable: Cut rounds of tripe
with a pail cover in rounds four or
five inches across If it is picked, add
salt, pepper, olive oil and onion juice;
and if it is not picked, a little lemon
juice. Let it stand an hour or longer
in this marinade, turning often. Then
broil delicately. lay on a plate and
butter the rough sides generously.
Garnish with chopped parsley OF
cress, and serve two rounds to each
person.
When cooking lima beans, add a
seasoning of onion and a teaspoonful
of curry moistened with a little lem
on juice.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
DR.. WILEY NOW
IN FULL CHARGE
Secretary Wilson Acts on a Tip
from the President.
McCABE AND DUNLAP OUT
Solicitor Mccabe Off Board lnspec-
tlon-Dr. Dunlap Gets a Leave
Wilson Gives Wiley Control
May Supervise in Part.

Washington.=For the present the
word of DR.. Harvey w. Wiley VIII
be law in the enforcement of the pure
food act. An arrangement to this n
was made at a four hours conference
between Secretary Wilson OF the De-
partment of Agriculture and Df.
Wiley. The board of food n drug
inspection, which was the body that
friends of DIR. Wiley said prevented
an effective enforcement of the pure
food law as contemplated by Con
gress, was wiped out so lar as It's
personnel was concerned.
At his own request, according to
an announcement made by Secretary
Wilson, George B. McCabe, solicitor
of the department, who until recently
was the dominant spirit in the en-
forcement of the pure food law, was
relieved from further service on the
board. DR.. F. L. Dunlap, the asso-
ciate chemist, who, according to the
Wiley adherents, sought the down
fall of DIR. Wiley, got a leave OF abb
sence. DR.. Dunlap will not return to
Washington until long after Presl-
dent Taft has put in an appearance
at the capital.
With Messrs. McCabe and Dunlap
eliminated from consideration, DR..
Wiley remained the only member of
the pure food inspection board.
Thereupon, in accordance with an
agreement reached at the conference
a new inspection board was appoint
ed, composed of DR.. Wiley and R. b..
Doolittle, chief of the Bureau OF
Chemistry Laboratory in New York
City. Until Congress adopts another
statute creating a new agency to en-
force the act the decisions OF
Messrs. Wiley and Doolittle will gov
ern in the matter of enforcement of
the pure food and drugs act.
The decisions of the Wiley-Doolit-
tie board, of course, will be subject
to approval by. the Secretary of the
Agriculture.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
President Taft ended his trip
through iowa with a speech at OF

President Taft ended his trip
through iowa with a speech at OF
tuna.
Captain Englehardt, the pioneer
German aviator, fell at J~ohannesthal
and was killed.
The executive department of the
Grand Trunk Railway was completely
re~organized.
Snow fell at Hanover, N. H., for
three hours, the first September snow
fall recorded there in fifteen years.
The Northwestern, the last steam
ship to leave Nome in October, will
bring out $1,000, 900 in gold dust.
Of $4,000 rats killed by the Seattle
Health Department in the last fifteen
months, only one was infected with
bubonic plague.
Charles l.. Manieson, ex-Congress-
man of Nebraska, died on board the
White Star liner Cedric shortly after
leaving Liverpool, en- route to this
country.
A strike on the Hartman lines Of
$4,000 men was decided on by union
heads, following the refusal of Julius
Union Pacific, to reopen negotiations
Kruttschmitt, v~ice-president of the
looking toward recognition of the fed
Grated trades.
Governor Dix, at Albany, sent a
message to Sheriff De Mott, of Mas
sau County, directing him to take
steps to prevent any violation of the
law in regard to the holding of the
aviation meet in that county on Sun
day.
DR.. S. Dana Hubbard, of the Board
of Health, told the members of the
New York Library Association that
greater precaution should be taken
by the officials of circulating libraries
against the dissemination of infec-
tious diseases through books.
The New York Central Railroad
filed with the Board of Estimate plans
Latest official estimates of the dead
in the Austin, Pa, food disaster
placed the number at 100; sc persons
reported missing, and "a of the 26
bodies found were identified; relief
work went forward rapidly, but many
were needed to remove the debris.
Mrs. Cora Barnes, killed by falling
or leaping from a window of her
nome in New York, was a victim OF
m~elancholia. Her relatives, in an eff
fort to cure her, had shown her bas-
kets Of gold, $4,000 in bills and
stocks In her own name, all her
property, but were unable to convince
her that she was not in dire poverty
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
FARMERS HEAR
FARM EXPERTS
Jersey Agricultural Board Holds
Field Meeting.
FRELINGHUYSE THE GUEST
Senator in Speech Declares That Au-
tomobiIists Should Help Maintain
Roads-Prof. Christie Praised
Young Men.
Especial Trenton Correspondence

N0PON
Trenton.-About five hundred farm
ers, representing nearly every county
in New Jersey, took part in the an
nual field meeting of the State Board
of Agriculture at the farm of Senator
Joseph S. Frelinghuysen, at Raritan,
when they listened to addresses by
experts on how best to produce re-
suits from the farm.
Among those who spoke, in addition
to Senator Frelinghuysen, who is
president of the board, were Prof. G.
l.. Christie, of Perdue University, In
diana, whose topic was Extension
Work." DR.. Jacob C. Lipman, OF the
New Brunswick Experiment Station;
Franklin Dye, secretary of the State
board; DR.. Demarest, president OF
Rutgers College; Senator G. w. F.
Gaunt, master of the State Grange,
and P. A. Bates.
Senator Frelinghuysen, in his
speech of welcome, told the farmers
of what the State had done for them,
and he received much applause when,
in talking about automobile legisla-
ton, he said:
I'VE have been successful in de-
feating certain legislation inimical to
the interests of farmers. An effort
was made this winter to admit to
this state free nonresident automo-
bilists under the guise of reciprocity
and hospitality. From every section
of this State comes a cry for more
stone roads. Heretofore a license has
always been charged all AUTOMOBILE
lists, and has resulted in an annual in
come of $3.50, 900. These funds have
been used only for the maintenance
"pd repair of the improved roads OF
g State. Over 100000 has been
pended to keep in good condition
If roads and the taxpayers in every
Junty relieved to that extent.
"The building of stone roads is ex-
3nsive, and we are burning the can
g at both ends in building these
ids and having them destroyed
thout adequate means to keep them
repair. This campaign has been
ISQL LOT SIX years., anu IdIueI ludh
.vduce the income l believe it is OF
interest to all taxpayers that the au-
tomobilists who damage the road to
the extent of so per cent. of the cost
of repair should be assessed this
amount to maintain them. Such leg
islation for special interests must not
prevail. 1t is unfair to place upon the
taxpayers of the State the burden of
maintaining the roads used by others,
who do not pay anything toward their
repair and support"
Prof. Christie told of the efforts to
improve the condition of the farmers
in Indiana. He said that exports of
foodstuffs from this country were rap
idly decreasing and that the time was
near al hand when all the wheat and
meat raised in the United States
would be needed to supply the de-
mand at home. He declared he found
the young men of this State much
better farmers than the older men,
and cited the case of a young farmer
who got eighty-seven bushels of corn
to an acre, while his father could get
only forty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
of the cause of

Liberte, revealed the TACT that the
present system of flooding magazinei
is defective.
Sir Wilfrid Laurier announced that
Thanksgiving Day will be celebrated
in Canada on October 30. He added,
smilingly: "The government has still
something to be thankful for"
More than 1000 Portuguese royal
lists arrived at Verin, four miles from
the frontier. They are armed with
Matsers. More royalist bands are ex-
pected to concentrate at Verin.
The Chinese government issued an
edit saying that the resignation of
Prince Ching as premier, the head of
China's first cabinet, would not be &C
cepted.
The strike on the Irish railroads Is
not ended. The men voted to accept
the terms offered and return to work.
The companies then refused to rein
state strikers.
Tie French battleship Ju~arguiberry,
while steaming out Of the harbor OF
Toulon, struck a mass af iron, pre-
sumsbly hurled from the Liberte by
the explosion. Her keel was badly
damaged.
TIL. first acts of war between Italy
and Turkey were reported; a Turkish
destroyer was sunk in the Adriatic
and a beginning was made at landing
Italian troops in Tripoli; Turkish sol
diers sank the first two barges of
the invaders.
The ex-Shah Mohammed Ali Mira,
of Pelsia, is reported to be near AS
tarabal with 400 Persian and Russian
Turconans. 1t is stated that he has
seized and killed Adina Muhammal
Khan, a Turcoman deputy to the
Mejlisa or Parliament.
The Mexican government has issued
a decree that corn may be imported
free Of sluty through the ports OF Pro-
greso Isa del Carmen, Campeche and
Frontera This is done to relieve the
shortage of grain in the states OF
YucatanIa and Campeche.
In a sleech at a dinner In Ottawa
Earl Gre, said that Canada is destined
to be themost important factor In the
empire, not excepting the United
Kingdom
Yellow fevor has made its appear
ance at Merida, Yucataan; two
deaths fr3m the disease being report
cd. The superior board of health has
taken vigorous steps to prevent a
spread If the disease.
Frances secret war appliances have
been stolen from a firearm shop at
st. Etienne in the last few months by
the carload.
Turkey promptly rejected Italy's
ultimatdm demanding immediate
esacuation of Tripoli and both sides
made active preparations for hostili-
ties.
The French battleship Liberte. at
lIoulon, was destroyed by the explos-
lion of her magazines and from $50 to
l400 officers and men were killed.
Three other battleships were injured.
THE explosion was caused by fire.
The Colonial Bank of Canada, whose
Operations are largely confined to the
IWest Indies, has been absorbed by the
Royal Bank Of Canada.
The British steamer Hatfield and a
brew of twenty went to the bottom
after a collision with the steamer
Glasgow, to whose aid the former had
gone.
A girl who committed suicide In
london was identified as Jean Stella
taswell, a dancer, from California,
4ha was at one time in Anna Held's
ompany under the stage name OIL
Johnnie Walker"
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
WEEKS NEWS BY
TICK AND FLASH
What Interests the World Chron-
icled by Telegraph and Cable.
GLANCE AT FOREIGN AFFAIRS
Washington Looms Large as a Center
Of Interest-LegisIature Busy III
Many States-The Lights n
Shadows of the News.
WASHINGTON

The government report on the COT
ton crop announced in Washington III
dicated a record crop; ginning aiso
was shown to be far advanced.
William S. Lewis, for thirty-fve
years mail clerk at the White House.
died at his home in Washington. he
was Sc years old and during the civil
War served as a bodyguard to Presl-
dent Lincoln.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Personal

The Johnson-Wells championship
fight, scheduled for October q IN
London, was pronounced by the prlh.
cipals and promoters on account OIL
the opposition of the authorities ana
a large element of the public.
In Albany, N. Y, Governor DIX told
Senator Frawley he would SEND a
message to the Legislature advocat-
ing the repeal of the Fiawley BOX
ing law and the Senator said ne
would fight to the utmost againss re-
peal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06

Governor Xix. in a special message
to the Legislature, urged the imme-
date repeal of the Frawley boxing
law.
When the new stands there are
finished Cincinnati will have a play
ing field which will permit of a home
run to any field and inside the
grounds. 1t will be the most spac-
ious field on the circuit.
Checks are pouring in for seats for
the first two games # the world Sc
ries. Enough seats already have been
applied for to insure filing the New
York and Philadelphia parks to
capacity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-10-06
Painters Can a Bomb.

While painting a cable here, Sam
uel Stokes, of Philadelphia, struck a
match to light his pipe. The match
dropped in his pail of paint and the
LIQUID exploded in his face. The paint
incrusted his face and hair and he
was seriously burned. He will re-
cover, but may be SCARED for life. The
physician who had charge of the case
said it was a miracle that his eyes
were not blinded instantly.