davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
Marriages at Rockville.

here recently were Mrs. Mary B. Smyth
and Emil Erni. both of Baltimore, and
Miss Mary Ellen Skinner Of Burkes, Va.
and Joseph Darlington Denit of Washing
ton.
John H. Bosley has resigned as tax as
SCISSOR for Rockville district. and the
county commissioners have offered the
place to Harry {. Hurley.
G. A. Lyon. j.. of The Evening Star
gave a talk before the students of the
Rockville High School yesterday after
noon on the management of great daily
newspaper. 1t was one of series of FRI
day afternoon business talks arranged by
the faculty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

Miss Fraucina Lynn Tilghman. eldest
daughter of the late George and Anna Il.
Tilghman. died Thursday. aged eighty
four years. She was native Of Rock
land Washington county. Md. and came
from famous revolutionary stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
Many Changes Proposed in
Senator Shoots Bill.
CUTTING ANNUAL EXPENSES
Publications to Be Distributed on a
New Plan.
SEEKING TO PREVENT WASTE
Effort to Reorganize on a More Bust
ness-Like Basis the Output of
Government Documents.

A million and a quarter of dollars will
be cut off of Uncle Sans annual printing
bill, it is estimated. if Congress passes a
bill which Senator Smoot, chairman Of
the printing investigation commission,
has introduced
The economies are to be accomplished
in many ways-by putting the government
printing office on a business basis. by do
ing away with ''extravagant and top
heavy organizations which the commits
sion found public printers have estab-
lished in the government print shop; by
establishing a new system of allotment
of public documents to members of Con-
gress, by abolishing the folding rooms Of
the Senate and House, by adopting new
system of distribution of public docu-
ments to libraries throughout the country
so they will get only the publications they
want, by abolish,ng several publications
that are expensive to get out, and by al
lowing the use of power presses instead
of hand-roller presses for printing bonds,
notes and checks of the government.
The proposal to do away with the hand
roller presses in the bureau of engraving
and printing has already raised a storm
of protest from the employees who operate
the hand-roller presses.
1t is estimated by the Treasury Depart
ment officials that an annual savings Of
three-quarters of a million dollars will be
effected by the use of the power presses.
and they point out that practically every
civilized government in the world is now
using the power presses.
Printing Office Reorganization.
definite organization is provided for
the government printing Office in the
proposed bill.
Officers of the government printing
office as provided in the bill and their
salaries are as follows: The public print
er. 5000 per annum. an increase of $500
$1,000; chief clerk, $1,000: purchasing
agent. $1,000; disbursing agent. $500; ac-
countant, $2.!oO; superintendent Of
buildings. $1,000. an increase of 500;
foreman of printing. $1,000: foreman of
binding, $500; foreman of press work.
clerk will perform the duties now as
signed to the secretary Of the public
printer and some OF those heretofore per-
formed by the deputy public printer.
To the disbursing agent is assigned the
duties now performed by the cashier and
paymaster for the government printing
Office. but this officer is made responsible
to the Secretary of the Treasury. The
bill also provides that a solicitor for the
government printing office shall be APP
pointed in the Department Of Justice by
the President. The salary is fixed at
$4,000.
1t is proposed by the bill to increase
the pay of job compositors and pressmen
from 30 to % cents an hour
The bill also provides that the public
printer shall not pay any salaries in ex-
cess of 5000. Employees of the govern
ment printing Office are accorded prac-
tically the same privileges in regard to
leaves of absence as are now granted to
other employees of the government, eX-
cent sick leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04
NEWS Of ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Anti-SaIoon League Meets and
Endorses Bill Restricting
Liquor Shipments.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, February 4. 1911.
A meeting of the Montgomery County
Anti-Saloon League in the Southern Meth
odist Church here yesterday attracted a
large number of temperance workers and
others from all parts of the county.
Morning. afternoon and evening sessions
were held, with Rev. j. Harry Smith of
Gaithersburg, president of the league, in
the chair.
Among those who addressed the gather
ing were Rev. Cyrus p. keepe of Ha-
gerstown, superintendent of the state
league work in western Maryland; An
drew Wilson. president of the District of
Columbia League; President ]. Harry
Smith and others.
Mr.. Keene talked principally about the
fight that is being made in behalf of
statewide local option. He declared that
wherever liquor has been eliminated the
loss of license revenue has been more
than made up by increase in the taxable
basis President Smith illustrated his re-
marks by crayon sketches and Mr.. Will
son discussed the work that is being done
by the league in Washington and vicinity.
Indorse Bill Before Congress.
During the afternoon a resolution was
unanimously adopted indorsing the bill
before Congress prohibiting the shipment
of liquor into local option territory and
urging the Maryland representatives in
Congress to vote for the measure. 1t was
ordered that a copy of the resolution be
sent to each of the states senators and
representatives.
4 large choir under the direction of
Prof f. Wilson Walker of GaithersbUrg,
with Miss Grace Beelman of Washing
ton accompanying on the cornet. fur
nished music at each session, and a noon
luncheon was served all present by the
Rockville Woman's Christian Temp1 rance
Union.
Miss Helen Genevieve Eamick and Carl
Rinker Spring. both of Lovettsvilie. Va.
were married in Rockville yesterday aft
ernoon by Rev. w. ID. keene pastor OF
the Southern Methodist Church. the cere-
mony taking place at the parsonage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-04

"Here is a new sensation in
a novel, which, with its Won
derful doubse-page drawings
in oil by Castaigne, will Ger
tainly take the country by
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Hair Murder
Hair Rats and Puffs are Surely Muir
derins the Glorious Hair Of
American Women.

Swissco. the great discovery, quickly
stops falling hair and dandruf with the
first few applications and starts a new
growth of hair at once. The change in
the hair and scalp condition Is strikingly
noticeable in a few days time. You
don't have to sit around and wait In
definitely for results.
You can regain the youthful color Of
your hair quickly with Swissco without
dyeing or staining.
Prove it free by sending 10 cents to
help pay postage and packing to Swissco
Hair Remedy Co., 24S9 p. o. Square,
Cincinnati. o.
Swissco is sold by druggists and drug
departments everywhere at so cents and
81 100 a bottle.
For sale and recommended in New
York by all Riker and Hegeman Stores
Rocky Pharmacy. Caswell Massey Co.
Slegel Cooper x Co. the l4th St. Store
Macy'S, Simpson Crawford, 5. Albert
! Flower Drug Co.
The evening world., 1911-04-25
SUCCESSFUL HUSBAND"
MUST HEED HIS WIFE.
If He's Troublesome II Keeps
Life Above Level, Says Mrs.
Cutting.

NF'A''
10 you know OF q sucr essful hus-
band?
II you DO. IL ne your husband
or. Ii he somebody else's husband1
And in either case what sort Of man
Z. he, and what are the qualities that
have resulted IN his successful career
as q benedict?
These are II Few questions prompted
by the perusaI OF an article by Mary
Stewart Cutting in the current issue or
tho D~elinestor.
What IN a successful husosnd?' asks
Mrs. Cutting. and then through several
columns OF exceedingly Interesting
reading proceeds 10 give her idea OF a
proper answer to the query.
The ideal husband from n wonsn's
point % view." Mrs. Cutting explains,
would never wish for any interest Or
amusement apart from her.
"A husband must noe his wife. A
woman can stand anything but being
forgotten. not being needed.
wives cease 20 be Interested IN
The evening world., 1911-04-25
be advisable 20 shake them ont BY
the coat collar or slap their faces.
They are sufficiently animal to re-
rpond quickest OF all TO immediate
nh, .icnl meut.

To report them 10 a policeman, even
n he will consent 20 arrest them. IL
not nearly 90 cficacious.
i nave heard New York men cri,i-
cizcd for their supineness In permitting
such treatment OF women 10 60 on IN
der ;hcir very eyes. Yet 7 do not be
love that our men are without chivalrv
and the protective instinct. ! think
they are careless and thouchticss.
rather than deliberately Indifferent.
1T IS certainly a gentlenRn's sob 70
resent this ,vpe OF %indignltv FOR the
woman involved. In this one thing. a.
least. are not the mon o. New York
willing to make the struggles OF i's
young women easicr?"
The evening world., 1911-04-25

men who have no interest left for them,
no matter how upright or how talented
or admirable the man may be.
II a man only he troublesome
enough. a wlfe's existence II at least
never at q dead level-it liz always full
OF Surprlses.
The evening world., 1911-04-25

were HE sister. n b Just ~
swift to avsngs an insult offered
her.
There 10 q certain ANIMAL disl'k q
90 call II a man-which infests u sub
ways. elevated railroads.. street cars
and parks and delights in annoying
decent women by his attempted ia
miliar1ty.
The Proper Treatment.
Now the proper sort OF ohivalry o n
tho part OF men Of all ages will 500
end this disgrace. I do not advise them
to knock such creatures down i do
not advise Il. and. OF COURSE, I have
never done II myself. but-its . fine
sensation when you do ~
However. IT'S seldom necessary TO
proceed TO UGH extremes. Men who
annoy women are all born towards
Generally . stern admonitton backed up
by n pair Of broad shoulders Quells
them.
Dut In extreme use u might
The evening world., 1911-04-25
Should Be as SWift to Re-
sent Insult Offered Her
by Washer as If She
We're His Sister, Asserts
Reu. S. EdWard Young.
Men Who Annoy Women
Are Born CoUards and
Should Be Taken by the
Collar and Their Faces
Slapped.

BY Marguerite Mooers Marshall.
s1hs New York working girl 10
n the most aim Ion position OF any
member OF u community. She
Aghts . continuous battle. physi-
snliy, nsntaliy and morally. And
IL . Gsntisman's Job TO help her,
and sometimes a gsntlsman's nsts
are the only proper weapon"
This to-day from the Rev. DR.. s. Ed
ward Young Of the Bedford Preshy-
erian Church IN Brooklyn. who talked
from the pulpit advising the use OF fists
Upon Washers.
Il do not think most people realiDe.'
continued DR.. Young 10 an Evening
Weird reporter, jug, how hard NE 10
eoc tho average working girl. ! an o
spsakfng OF the expert etenographsr or
the hkgh school teeoher. I am referring
to me hundreds and thousands OF hrIe
~, many Of them In their early teens,
who have 70 earn their daily bread IN
sASp and store and factory.
hardships Of Working o'rls.
80 GIRL who does not 1--we at home.
ana who y entirely dependent upon nor
oWu sxertions, ought 20 earn less than
week. She cannot live properly
on q smaller yum, no matter how closely
- economies. Yet In the borough OF
Broukiyn alone thsrs are hoo working
rrs who are Struggling along on
smaller wages.
The hartirhtps of suoh Girh arc
t~hfoefold. There are the physical dis
comforts, the imposAb1ity Of securing
rood, n~ourishinG food and enough Of II,
tho tiny. atrleas. sunless han bedroom.
the shabby. thin clothing.
Mentally she = starved. co.. Che
oaanot Afford proper pleasures and. II
she tndulges in any. must feed her
i~nAg1nation on cheap 'shows.' about a.
bsosndAl 20 II a. cheap confectionery
TO her stomach. She frequently i.nA
liSeas or 10 time for self Improvement.
~ for the mo~l ~struEEies. every
bslv Knows what those must b.. To
be dapg4xsd Of everything. and then
0enored evaything-At . pr1csl Ths
wuaodnG girl longs for pretty oaothes
~ good food and pleasant surround
No and amssememt. and. no. Of all
VAeoP human compantonship.
4 Real Heroine.
sxAse ne Few York WORKING
~ Aoss ksSD stxaiShs In % In
lnaSsay many Instances - 70 her
Ooait. not 20 shs world's. She -
9 real heroine, and I for one "a.
miro her quite q much - h
women martyrs Of the past who
saRsrsd for the right In which
sAsy bsaisvsd
'Sk's % much aaer TO DIE for ne
pT1nciplss than It II to live for them
ThGrS v at least dramatic excdtemen
whsn ono II thrown to the Hons. Their
30 merely old gray monotony In
lifeline OF struggle with tho wolf .
the door.
almost svsry one 10 suficientl
charitable TO say. It's too bad abou
thsDs girls But IN the next breat
moot people add. What in tho worl
can WE do about ST.
There - one thing svery man
VINO 10 . man can DO for ths young
women OF Nsw FORK whose work
forces them 70 tsavsl unchapsr-
onsd and ~unssoortsd In our public
oenvsyancss. Every gentleman can
tseat each OF these eirls 70 II she
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

Christian or to he definitely decided that
we will not? Why?
Why had the people of Israel been
hating between serving God and Baai!
Why could not the people answer tno
challenge of Elijah?
What can you say about the value or
Eliiah's advice 70 the people?
Verse oo-Was Elijah correct in his optn-
ion that he was the only prophet remain-
ing true to Cod
In what sense is the proverb always
true, that zone man and God are always
a majority?
Is it always Gods plan TO give the vic
tory to every man of God, no matter it
he is alone and all the people are against
him. Give your reason.
Verses .3-25-Was the plan Elijah adopt.
ed to prove that Baal was no god his own,
or had it been given to him by God!
Give your reasons.
WHY would ii be either wisdom or
folly, in this day. for any good man to
adopt the same sort of test to prove that
those who opposed Christianity We're
wrong?
What is the supreme test or proof. to-
day that our God is real: and a present
help in trouble, and all other gods are
false?
Verses 2G-o9-What reason is there to
believe that these prophets OF Baai De-
lieved in their gid?
How much value can you get Tor the
truth of any cause from the evidence that
its advocates are W II nG 10 suffer. or even
die. to prove their faith in II?
Verses :3l-3s-What proof have We TO-DAY
that the Lord is God fully as convincing
as this miracle?
How much value do you place upon CEN
yers ons produced by such wonders az
were here displayed?
Verse Ie-What evidence is there that
the wholesale slaughter of 40 men. by
Elijah, YVES done at the command OK
God?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11

by a bevy of worshiping women, some of
them sure-enough social flgurantes.
The authoress was profoundly worried,
it appeared when got there because the
magenta portieres and the yellow silk OF
the walls OF one Of the rooms OF her
suite didn't match her wOndrous Titan
locks. The Titan locks, let 1t be said at
once. are OF precisely the same tint as
they were when last Elinor Glyn visited
these shores. / won't say that l haven I
wondered about those dark-red tresses.
for the reason that Mrs. Glyn's eyebrows
are about the jettest black you possibly
writer hereof to intimate that dark au-
burn tresses and coal-black eyebrows
don't naturally go together; he merely
expresses-aloof1y, as 1T were-the prem
Uses Of his worry and Wonderment. Mrs.
Glyn still cultivates that same wonderful
pallor Of skin which she exhibited when
here before. Her skin really is as white
as dinner plate made in Railway,
NJ J. The teeny-weeny little crows feet
from laughter, you know. OF course-at
the corners of her eyes are just as fasci-
mating as ever. Mrs. Glyn vivaciously ad-
mitted that she had sought to have those
teench-weenchy lines eradicated by means
CT massage-'but ] laugh so necessarily
with the pure joy OF hfe' she explained
that they keep coming back, or refuse to
fill in, or something" All OF which struck
us as perfectly plausible.
:: !:
1t appeared from the conversation which
l had with Mrs. Glyn that she is OF was
greatly chagrined over the view which
was taken Of her book-you know its
name, Of course-published here a few
wears ago. She did not say that she was
perturbed over its reception She couldn't
have said that and been human. l believe
the book--it's name, you recall. was on
every tongue-sold something like 100000
copies. So how in the wide, wide world
could an authoress have been dispieased
over such a reception of her book?
But it was the way it was viewed, or
reviewed. or something. in certain SNUG.
conventional quarters that seemed TO
have caused Mrs. Glyn's distress of mind.
The viewers or reviewers or somebody
didn't grasp the essential meaning Of the
story at all.
They applied orthodox canons or ten
cts or dogmas or something to it'll can I
Just remember which-whereas the book
wasn't intended to be taken that way at
all. 1t was, Mrs. Glyn assured me. really
intended to be merely symbol. l didn'
ask her what 1t was intended TO be SYM
boil of, for do hate to set into untran-
quill seas with exceedingly earnest au-
thoresses. She said that she's going to
symbolic more than ever In her next
book, which Is to be for fall publication.
] derstand. So. folks, 1t ousht to be an
understood thing from now on until the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
The Noise of Cities.
From the Boston Herald.

From the Boston Herald.
The English have long been character
ICED as stolid, phlegmatic. That they can
be hysterical was shown recently by their
scare over a German winged invasion.
That they are humanely sensitive is
shown by their endeavor to insure quiet
in the vicinity Of hospitals. Thus, the
motor omnibus companies agreed among
themselves ito strike fresh route when
they realized that the one they were pur-
suing caused disturbance to the sick,
while the mere mention of street organs
to the kindly officer on duty produced an
utter absence OF those Notwithstanding
Instruments During the reign of Ed
ward VII drums passing by Charing
Cross Hospital were always muffied
Drivers of all sorts of vehicles pass slow
ly by the hospital Only the chauffeurs
are inconsiderate and reckless. Lite in
Frankfort was made intolerable 70
Schopenhauer by reason of drivers crack
ing their whips, and the philosopher wrote
famous article about the nuisance
What would he not have written had he
lived in Boston, which is probably one
of the noisiest cities in the world. The
trolley cars and the elevated railway cars
are certainly noisier than in other towns
There are the railway trains with the
the night In the very heart OF that part
of the city where people dwell and are
supposed to sleep
No doubt all cities are growing holster
This is one of the penalties OF ciViliza-
ton. There is now no SybariS where
the sound of a hammer was never heard.
Even Paris is said to be as noisy as 1t Is
now dirty. But in the Paris of twenty
years ago Adolphe Rette was so disturbed
by the din. which would row be consid-
cred in comparison only an agreeable bus
tie, that he dreamed a dream. There
was singular silence. Men and women
moved as procession Of shadows. Cart
wheels were inaudible. The city was
under cotton wadding. And the thought
came to the dreamer. Noise Is dead,
and he burst out laughing at the deduc-
ton that the earth was henceforth DOOM
ed to eternal silence. Then came let
ter of ceremonial invitation: You are
begged to be present at the funeral of
Monsieur Nose. who died this evening.
Killed by cotemporaneous excess, lie
was held in horror by the eternal him.
self. On the part of his widow. Human
ity." Yet who could endure the silence
that crazed the man in Poe's tale. the
tale told by the Demon, the tale more
wonderful than any in 1.-The iron-bOund
melancholy volumes of the Magi?" And
the Demon laughed but could not. and
the Demon cursed him because he could
not laugh. And even the lynx that dwelt
forever in the tomb looked at the Demon
steadily in the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
REV. H. 7. STEVENSON
SUCCEEDS DR.. SMITH
Pastor of Bethany Baptist
Church Will Write Weekly
Sunday School Lesson
for The Star.

~ ~ HUGH T. STEVENSON. pastor
N of Bethany Baptist Church, will
~ write the Sunday School lesson
for The Star each week. in succession to
the late Rev. DIR. Joseph Edmund Smith.
secretary of the American Society of
Religious Education.
He is one of the younger clergymen of
the National Capital, who. since his COM
ing to this city six years ago to assume
the Bethany Church pastorate, has rap
idly forged to the front
Mr. Stevenson born in Albany. n. Y,
May ., 1863, and was educated in the public
schools of his native state, Colgate Acad-
envy. Chicago University and Columbian
University. now the George Washington
University. from which institutions he re-
ceived the degrees of A. B. in 1886 and
A. NJ. in 1897. Graduating from the
Colgate University divinity school in 1901
and was one of the commencement speak
ers.
During the years of 1SS3-1SS6, while a
page i'll the New York legislature Mr..
stevenson read law and made a large
number of warm friends with men who
later became political leaders of the state
and nation.
During his student days he was actively
engaged in church work, serving the
Englewood Baptist Church of Chicago,
ILL.,. as assistant pastor. While serving
this church he ordained in 1893.
Shortly afterward he assumed the pas
torate of the Anacostia Baptist Church
Of this city. During his five years serv-
ice the church doubled it's membership.
While in the theological seminary of
Colgate University, Mr.. Stevenson served
the Baptist Church of Edmeston. n. Y.
The most significant feature of his work
there was the Baraca Bible class he
organized of sixty-four men in village
of go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-11
Place Of Victory.

The site selected was ideal-Carmel, the
garden Of God. MacCoon says: 1T rises
in gentle undulations from the southeast
sweeps seward and plants itself bold
headland immovable in the sea. A TRAN
gular block of mountains. with its apex
crowned by a monastery seen from most
parts of the land. it is clothed in verdure
and groves of great trees, rocky dells, with
jungles of copse In aecient times 1t was
well cultivated, rich in grapes and olives
At its southeast extremity stand the cliff
and plateau OF Ell Wahrakah place of
burning). twelve miles from the sea-
Stanley points out that Immediately
under their feet spread far and wide that
noble plain, the battlefield Of sacred his
tory, the place of AIagiddo or Jezreel"
while 400 feet below 1.-The torrent Kishor
passes, as its name implies, in countless
windings through the level valley: that
ancient stream on whose banks had
persisted the host of S!sera, and the host
Of INDIAN, before the armies of Deborah
and Barak, before the sword of the Lord
and Of Gideon"
There. in obedience to the kings edict.
were assembled the gaunt and hungry
people Of Israel, the priests Of Baal, $50
strong, together with Ahab and Elijah.
for the most momentous conflict In
Israeps history.