davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-06-11
SYNDICATE GROWS.
Plans for Purchasing Columbia Road
PLAYGROUND Site Are Being Pushed.

Determined to retain the public play
ground at 14th street and Columbia road
northwest. the members OF the Play
grounds Association are endeavoring to
increase the membership Of the syndi-
cate, which will undoubtedly purchase the
land and hold 1t for the action Of Con-
gress. The bill for the purchase OF the
site will be approved by the Commission
ers. 1t Is understood. and is gaining
friends in other quarters.
The newest members Of the syndicate
are Colin H. Livingston. Hugh Reilly and
J. Henry Small. jr. James E. West. for
mer secretary Of the Washington Play
ground Association, and now secretary OF
the Boy Scouts Of America, with head
quarters in New York, returned to Wash
ington yesterday and spent some time In
aiding the syndicate In its organization.
According to Mr.. West. playground ex-
perts have pronounced the site at 14th
street and Columbia road one Of the best
in the United States. The attendance ID
said to be larger than at any other
ground In Washington, and the number
Of small children with mothers who use
the ground is believed to set the record
for the country.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
AT ANNUAL BANQUET.
Alumni Association Of Colored Bust
ness High School Entertains.

The annual banquet Of the Commercial
Alumni Association Of the Colored Busi-
ness High School was held at st. Regis
Cafe, 4th and streets northwest FRI
day. The alumni were addressed by r.
r. Horner. DR.. w. Bruce Evans. George
H. Murray and members Of the associa-
ton. Music was furnished by the alumni
quartet.
Some OF those present were Jesse Watts.
Hamilton Clarke. Artie Brown. Isaac
Tryce. Robert Anderson. J. 6mallwood.
H.. Tibbs and L. r. Walker.
The following officers were installed for
the year 1912 by DR.. w. B. Evans:
Robert Anderson. president: Isaac Tryce.
vice president: v. Herbert Tfbbs, record
ing secretary: James Pye, financial Sec
retary: I.oreno C. Walker. treasurer.
Board Of directors, Robert Anderson.
Hamilton Clarke and Jesse Watts.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

President Taft during his visit to New
York last week made trip In New YORK
harbor aboard the cutter Seneca, Capt.
Carmine. The President was received
aboard the ship with full honors due his
high position. and enjoyed the rest he
had aboard the ship to the fullest extent.
Senior Capt. William E. Reynolds.
superintendent of construction and repair
of the revnue cutter service: Capt. d. F..
A. de Otte. commanding the revenue cut
ter Onondaga at Norfolk, and First Lieut..
w. E. w. Hall, on special duty with the
life-saving service, were visitors to and
registered at the department in the past
week
Captain of Engineers d. McComaa
French, who has been in charge of the
harbor work of the service at New York
for several years past. has been detached
from that duty and ordered to the New
port News shipyard as inspector Of labor
and material for the machinery OF the
two new cutters. No. 33 and No. q. to
be built there. Capt. French Is native
OF Alexandria.
First Lieutenant Of Engineers H. r.
Schoenborn has reported aboard the rev.
the engine room, relieving First Lieuten-
ant OF Engineer D. F. x. Bowen, who Is
placed on waiting orders.
The cutter Rush. with Capt. D. r.
Foley, commandant Of the Bering sea
patrol. aboard. sailed from Tacoma
Wash, June 5. for Unalaska. Alaska. at
which port she will arrive In the middle
Of this month, and Capt. Foley will take
active command Of the vessels Of the feet
and will patrol the seal rookertes Of the
Alaskan coast to prevent the Illegal kill
ing Of the animals.
The cutter Bear arrived at Nome,
Alaska, at 8 am, June 6, and Is the hrst
vessel to reach that port since last fall.
Capt. Ballanger In q telegram to the
Treasury Department states that he
found ice extending twelve miles on
shore. but that Nome sound was appar-
emily free Of obstruction.
The revenue cutter Apache Of the Ches-
apeake station. which has been out OF
service for her annual overhauling, last
week completed repairs and has gone into
commission. She left Baltimore . few
days. ago for. q cruise over her station.
She arrived here yesterday afternoon and
Is at the Washington barracks pier.
The overhauling Of the practice cutter
Evening star., 1911-06-11

with a dense mass OF thronging houses:
even the gardens are supplied with trees.
The area covered is from a little north
Of the Porta Flaminia, now the Porta del
Popolo, to a little south of the tomb OF
Cecilia Metella on the Appian way. ana
from the right bank OF the Tfber to the
line Of the old Servian wall.
A student would learn more OF the to-
Biography Of Rome from this model In an
hour than he would learn from many
days reading In books. Here the whol9
question OF the relative positions Of well
known buildings has been worked out
for him with thoroughness and an
authority OF evidence which cannot b
gainsaid.
1t is difficult TO convey any adequate
idea OF the extraordinary delicacy OF
NJ. Bigot's work. Almost every building
stands separate and Is detachable from
the plan. while the detail Is % hne that
not a column of a temple porttco 10
missing. In the Roman Forum. for in
stance. not only the temples. basilicas
and other buildings. but even the monu.
mental trophies and larger statues. are
indicated.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
HAS NARROW ESCAPE.
Seven Year-Old Girl, Struck by Car,
Saved by Fender.

Elizabeth Burgess. seven years old,
whose home is in the Portner apartment
house, narrowly escaped being crushed to
death under the wheels of car OF the
Capital Traction Company on street
between 18th and 10Th streets northwest
last evening. The car struck her. but
fortunately she was thrown into the
fender and was held there until the car
was stopped Her leg was injured and
the ambulance of the Emergency Hos
pital was called. but she went to her
home.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
ARMY -NAVY
Army Orders.

| First Lieut.. Donald w. Strong. 10Th In.
fantry. is transferred to the 7th Infan-
| try. He will proceed to Fort Leaven.
worth, Kan.
Leave of absence for three months
with permission to go beyond the sea-
| is granted First Lieut.. Archibald F. Com
miskey. 7th Cavalry.
Leave of absence for two months, with
| permission to go beyond the sea, is
granted Maj. William A. Phillips. ord
nance department.
Corps, will proceed to Nashville and
Memphis, Tenn. for the purpose of as
sisting in the reorganization of the sani-
tary troops of the state.
First Lieut.. Edward l. Hooper. 7th In
fantry, is transferred to the 18th Infan-
try.
BY direction Of the President, and upon
the application of Sergt. Charles Steer,
18th Recruit Company. that soldier will
be placed upon the retired list.
Each Of the following named officers
of the ordnance department will proceed
to the works of the General Electric
Company, Schenectady, N. Y, on official
business pertaining to the work of the
Sandy Hook proving ground: Maj Jay
F. Hotter. Capt. Richard H. Somers and
First Lieuts. ROLAND w. Case. Charles
S. Donavin. Richard E. Cummins and
James L. Walsh
Second Lieut.. Earl ]. Atkisson, Corps
of Engineers, will repair to this city for
duty.
BY direction of the President, and upon
the application Of Sergt. George w.
Obinchain, Company M, Sd Infantry that
list.
Maj. Edwin v. Bookmiller. 9th Infantry,
is relieved from duty at the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology, Boston.
@f nhC eo. he
with permission to go beyond the sea, is
granted Maj. James Baylies. 9th In
fantry.
BY direction of the President. and upon
Obinchain. Company NJ. Sd Infantry. that
soldier will be placed upon tho retired
list.
Changes in Medical Corps.
The following named medical officers
are relieved from duty in the Philippines
Division and will proceed to San Fran
cisco for further orders: Lieut.. Col.
Charles E. Woodruff. Majs. Champe C..
McCulloch, jr.. William E. Purviance and
Arthur w. Morse. Capt. John R. Bosley
and First Lieuts John B. II. Waring.
Victor E. Watkins. Alvin M. Guittard.
Fred J. Conzemann, John r. Barber.
Edward G. Huber. Alex D. Parce and
James A. Wilson.
Each of the following named medical
officers Is relieved from duty at the sta
ton designated and will proceed to the
Philippine Islands for duty: Majs. Jo-
| seph H. Ford. Fort Wadsworth. N. Y:
James w. Van Dusen. Forth Riley, Kan.
Robert N. Winn, Fort Logan H. Roots.
Ark, and Frank c. Baker, Fort Moultrie.
g. c.; Capt. Henry F. Pipes. Walter Reed
General Hospital, d. c.; First Lieuts.
Eugene G. Northington, San Antonio,
Tex; John P. Fletcher. Fort D. A. Rus
sell. Wyo.; Everett A. Anderson, Fort
Brady, Mich: Leonard s. Hughes. Fort
Clark. Tex; Albert 8. Bowen, Fort Smell
ling, Minn. John A. Burket. Fort Riley,
Kan: Felix r. Hill, Fort George Wright
Wash; Howard Priest, Fort Bayard,
NJ NJ: Albert H. Eber, Fort Dade. Fla,
and Thomas s. Lowe, the Preside Of
Monterey, Cal.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Itasca is being pushed so that she Will
be ready to sail in the latter part Of this
month upon her annual training cruise
with the cadets from the school of in
struction at New London, Conn.,, aboard
Apr a visit to the Mediterranean sea
and ports in France. Italy and Spain.
The cutter will return to this country
in the latter part Of September next.
During the last winter cruising season.
which began December !, 1910. and ended
April /, 1911, effective work was done
by the patrolling fleet. The number Of
vessels assisted was eighty-three. and
their value and that of the cargoes they
had aboard was S3.OO2,982. Aboard
these vessels were 929. and of that num-
Der thirty-five would certainly have lost
their lives had not the cutters arrived
in time to save them.
Orders and instructions to officers in
the revenue cutter service have been is
sued from the division of the service. In
the Treasury Department as follows: ;,
Second Lieut. j. T. Drake. detached
Second Lieut.. C. F. Setter. detached
from the Window upon relief and ordered
! Second Lieut.. w. p. wisharr, detached
from the Seminole and ordered to the
Seneca.
First Lieutenant Of Engineers N. e.
Cutchin, detached from the Morrill,. upon
| -
tabsence.
Captain OF Engineers ]. II. Chalker. de-
tached from duty on Puget sound and or
dered to duty in connection with the. har-
Dor boats, New York, and granted four
days leave en- route.
First Lieutenant Of Engineers c. F.
Nash, detached from the Arcata and or
dered to the Morrill,.
Captain Of Engineers D. McC. French,
detached from duty In connection with
the harbor boats, New York. and direct
ed to proceed to Newport News, Va. for
duty as inspector OF labor and material
for the machinery for revenue cutters
Nos. % and o.
First Lieut.. H. G. Hamlet, granted
three days leave Of absence.
First Lieut.. w. e. w. Hail.. granted
three days leave OF absence.
Capt. Howard Emery. granted ninety
days leave Of absence. commencing
July 1.
Second Lieutenant of Engineers II. w.
Spear detached from the Seminole. upon
relief. and ordered to the Wissahickon.
Second Lieutenant Of Engineers c. c.
Mcmillan. detached from the Seneca and
ordered to the Seminole.
Senior Capt. w. e. Reynolds. directed
to proceed to Newport News. Va, on Of
fetal business.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Knocked Down By Wagon.

Jessie Perry of 1927 Maryland avenue
northeast, was struck and knocked down
by a horse and wagon driven by Robert
Pollard. colored, Of 126 I'd street south
west. as she was alighting from a street
car at AZ street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest last night. She was cut
and bruised on the head and was treat
cd at Emergency Hospital Pollard was
arrested.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
URGES VOTES FOR WOMEN.
Memorial to Congress Filed by Rep
resentative Helm.

Urging Congress to give women the
right to vote at all public elections. q
memorial by Mrs. James Bennett OF
Richmond, KY. was filed yesterday by
Representative Helm 1t requested
that such provision be made in the
resolution for the election of senator's
by popular vote. on which the Senate
will vote tomorrow.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Calvert Mansion Sold.

The Calvert Mansion. the old Lord Bal.
timore house at Riverdale. Nd. was sold
yesterday at auction to T. H. Pickford b.
Wright & Stockett The price announc-
ed was 5000. The house will be restored
to its original condition and will be used
as q residence.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Judge ]. 7. Goolrick Of Fredericksbur9.
Va. has appointed Granville r. Swift
commissioner OF accounts OF the corpora
ton court and William X. Goolrick one
of the commissioners In chancery OF
the court, to fin vacancies caused by the,
resignation of John 8. Barry. who 10 u
feeble health.
Evening star., 1911-06-11
Complete as to Detail.

It II certainly also the most complete.
Every building OF which any record can
be found finds place: such crowded
quarters as the Suburra are indicated
Evening star., 1911-06-11

w. b. McBurney left Washington yes
terday afternoon for Allentown. Pa. from
which place he win drive q Mack truck
over the road today, . distance OF about
as miles He was accompanied by II.
e. Duckstien and g. 9. Grosan Of this
city.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

j. M. Touey Of the Washington Auto
Supply Company. returned last week
from a visit to the factory OF the Fisk
Rubber and Tire Company at Chicopee
Falls, Mass.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Representative e. A. Hayes OF Call
fornia has purchased q Columbia tour,
Ing car with a limousine body for winte,
USE Maxwell cars were delivered las
week to Mrs. Norris Fussell. N. T. Fus.
sell. p. III. Hill and DR.. J. s. Allen.
Evening star., 1911-06-11

international highways arc the need
Evening star., 1911-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Miller and DR.
and Mrs. NJ. E. Miller returned q few
days ago from delightful motor trir
through Maryland and West Virginia II
q Velie touring car.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12

by regular attendance. A Sunday
morning congregation of 900 might he
We'll in an Ordinary church, but in
the Tabernacle it was lost,
Archibald Browns Modes.y.
Pasor Archibald O.. Brown, who
retired from the pastorate on account
OF failing health, said DIR. Dixon would
ever be Surgeons suecessorAAI1
otner names were mere interlude~
just as the Tabernacle would always
De Spurgeon's.' He welcomed DR..
DIXON as d neutrality-suspicious.
and gave him God-speed as his pre-
decessor.
MIR. Charles NJ. Alexander. the ia
nous musical reYivalist, led the gath
erlng in one of his choruses.
Mrs. Dixon Prescntiment.
Pastor A. G. Dixon mad a memora-
Die greeting Of applause, cheering n
handkerchief waving. He began by
thanking Lord Kinnaird-'the first
live English lord ne ever saw
He went on to recall a
presentiment hat his wife had whe
they were on their bridal tour. She
said, 1 expect some time TO see o
in Surgeons pulpit 1t vas just the
incest, sweetest. most agreeable thing.
she thought she could say. Proceed
ing, DR.. Dixon said he could not equal
Spurgeon-was lot SO eloquent, he
could not be Archibald Brown, for
he was moi SO poetic and artistic. he
could ont be Archibald Brown, for
he was never so robust and strong and
exEository. He just stood there with
the ext. Work out your own saliva
ton with fear n trembling, for it
is God that worketh in YOU Gap
plause.) I bought every sermon l
could get hold of hat Archibald
Brown had preached said the Doc
tor, and read one a day for several
weeks. And I was sorry that he had
been preaching here, for he has de-
livered many fine things that other
wise I should have been able to give
you The more the people loved
Thomas Spurgeon and Archibald
Brown, the more he would love the
people. So concluded DR.. Dixon, 1
am going to do the best l can to
preach the Gospel in the power of
God to the glory of God. (Applause.)
MY ambition is to nave a church in
which every man, woman and child
is at work, and at work for God. We
shall differ hope We shall differ; it
would be a dull sort of place if we
did not. But along these lines there
is no difference, SO far as l can see
Why should not every Christian
Church double itself once a year"
THE great meeting sang The Dox-
ology' as a fitting conclusion to he
impressive service
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
C. J. Arnstte Of Sampson Whe
Violated Provisions OF the
First
for Eight Years for Secret Assault
Was ConditiOTEaIfy PafOoned py
oyernOr Glenn. Was Later Drunk
and Disortierly, His Pardon Re
vOked by Governor kltCs1fn, Is
Again Given a ard

c.. J. Annette, Of Sampson county,
sent to the, States Prison in 1903 FOR
secret assault, was yesterday for the
second time, granted a pardon, and on
conditions, as was the first.
Annette was first co~nditionally par
doned by Governor Glenn, but he vlo-
lated the pardon, being convicted OF
drunkenness and disorderly cOduct.
Governor Kitchin revoked the first
pardon, and Annette has been in Jail
two months pending the revocation.
Because of this, that lne is a cripple.
and thai there are many appeals for
his pardon again. Governor kitchln
granted it. and sets out as the reasons
the following:
This party was p~ardOned by GoV
ernor Glenn Ga condition that he re-
main Of good behavior, sober and IN
d~ustrious. Having violated the con-
dition Of his pardon by being fire.
quently drunk and of being convicted
of drunkenness and d~isorderly CO.
duct, l ave felt it my duty to revoke
said pardon, which has been done. In
view of the fact that ne has served
over two months in Jail pending said
revocation, that he is a cripple. and
the overwhelming sentiment of the
community is against his being COM
PEELED TO undergo further punishment,
[ hereby pardon prisoner but impose
upon Gnim the further condition that
he remain sober. law abiding n IN
dustrious and that he appear at eacn
term of the Superior Court of Samp-
son county at which criminal cases
are triable for the neXt five years ana
satisfy the Judge that he has not NIo-
lated said conditions
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12

Nofih &dfOllf1d Son VINO IoN- oSSu~
pies the Pulpit of the Metropolitan
tabernacle, London.
DlAoD-Carroli, Of Raleigh, and of DR..
Thomas Dixon, former pastor of fine
Tabernacle Baptist Church Of this
city, and now a writer Of worldwide
fame, is a native of Shelby. N. c., and
North Carolina is proud of her noble
son.
In the story of his reception, the
Golden Age says:
1t is a positive joy to think Of it
a. {. Dixon in Surgeons pulpit
pastor of the church hat was built
under God through h prayer and
power, the Owe and labors, the tears
and triumphs of the greatest preacher
since the days Of Paul.
ihe london welcome accorded the
new London pastor was all the more
beautiful because Thomas S~purgeon,
VINO succeeded his illustrious father
and Archibald Brown, who succeeded
Young Spurgeon, were both present,
idiriy o%utdoing each other in the
hedruest of greetings and c~ongratu-
lations.
The South London Press gives the
ioiIoWing delightful story Of DR..
'lH"n S receptions:
Dr. AMI Clarence Dixon intro
II pdStOIdtc III IA "Cl-
iop"iltan Tabernacle, has been indeed
moppy. The congregation at the
'a~oefnacle, eve glorying in the tri-
uinphs of the past, is now giving it
sell over to jubilation for the antici-
pated eNangelistic REVEALS of the fu-
ture.
over $500 Baptists assembled in
TIE tabernacle on Monday night to
q pubic reception of Or. and Mrs.
DiAon. whose first sermon at the Tab
,lhacie since his adoption was re-
poIled IN this journal last week. Save
aDr d lew vacant PAGES in the top
nn""'lerY' the entire building was filled.
1870 various societies were all rep
reSehted in h first gallery at the
lar Oh the high platform.
Lord kinnaird, who is eminently
,bspected at the Tabernacle, occupied
Se chalr. His speech and the
1peeches of Deacon VIM. Olney, Elder
). Charlesworth, Rev. Thomas
Apurseon, Rev. D. J. Hiley and Rev.
Nfchloald 6. Brown were heard with
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
Bears Eat Corn Crop.

(Arapahoe Cor. BayborO Sentinel.)
Bears seem to be very plentiful in
the swamps and are doing much dam
age to the corn crop. However, they
have an active enemy in the person
of Mr.. w. H. Brinsen, Who trapped
two last week.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
Dr.. A. c. DIXON
NOW IN LONDON
Glowing Account Of Re-
ception Given Him
There
SON Of NORTH CAROLINA

pr, clarence Dixon, Native OF North
Carolina, is Now An Occupant OF
the Pulpit in Which Once Stood the
Greatest Baptist Preacher THAI
Ever Lived-He is a worthy Sue
ecssor of the Great Charles Spur
geon-Account Taken From Golden
Age of Atlanta of Reception Ac-
corded DR.. Dixon.
Friends throughout North Carolina
Will be gratified to read the story
from the Golden Age, of Atlanta, Ca,
printed below, which gives a glowing
account of the reception accorded DR..
A. &. Dixon upon his entering into
his work as pastor Of the Metropoli-
tan Tabernacle in London. Dr.. Dix
on is a worthy to the world
famed DR.. Charles Sturgeon, who is
regarded by many to have been the
greatest Baptist preacher that ever
lived.
DR. Dixon, a brother of DR.. Della
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
Big Lee Melons.

The Sanford Express says that FIX
Senator j. r.. Rives has raised two
meIons-oDe Il and the other "a
pounds. That's some meionsi
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12

London Sept. 6.-The King tonight
sent a telegram of hearty congratulate
tons to Burgess.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
DIR. 4. G. DIXON.

North Cardinals Son who now. Occu-
pies the Pulpit of the Metropolitan
tabernacle. London.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1911-09-12
(By the Associated Press)

Paris, Sept. THE news that Bur
CESS had repeated the famous exploit
of Captain Webb. IN 1875. IN swim
ming the English Channel caused
much enthusiasm in Paris. Burgess
is an old Resident Of Paris and has
taken part in all the most notable
swimming events in France in the
last decade.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
PIGEONS NEARLY
ALL ARRIVE AF TER
RACE FROM CANADA
Two Washington Lofts
Honored With Prize
Birds.

The Washington pigeons released from
Midland, Canada. Monday. June 10. have
nearly all reported at their home lofts
WASHINGTON, Philadelphia. Baltimore,
Harrisburg, York, Newark, Paterson,
New York. Columbia. Brooklyn. New
Haven. Fall River. and Boston, had
birds in the race and the winds that
prevailed throughout New England was
just what was needed to make the con-
test interesting.
Two Washington lofts stand out
prominently N the race. TIE first two
prizes being won bv local birds. Harry
Fairbanks proved the class of his birds,
consecutive year. also the prize for best
mounted bird His True Grit was the
first local bird TO light. and was fol-
lowed in three minutes by W. F. Dis
mcr's Queen Bess. The former aver
aged 942 yards per minute, and the lat
ter 93t yards per minute. Mr.. Fair
hanks bird wins for him a solid gold
timing piece, and Mr.. Dismcr's bird
brings a new suit of clothes to her
owner.
The following is the average speed per
minute of the local birds heard from to
date: Harry Fairbanks, 942 yards; w.
F. Oismer, a34 wards: R. A. HUNT, GA
yards: Thomas Fairbanks. 629 yards; A.
G. Thomas. 629 wards: Harry Fairbanks.
5SS wards: w. F. Dismer. $50 yards; W.
F. Dismer. $50 yards.
The Washington times., 1911-06-22
CAPITAL FIGHTERS
BOTH DEFEATED IN
BAL T|h0RE TOURNEY
Egan Beaten by Mason, and
Danny Lewis by
Dougherty.

Kid Egan and Danny Lewis, both Of
this city, lost their fights last night in
the intercity boxing tourney at the
Gayety Theater in Baltimore.
Egan faced George Mason. and for
the first three rounds the Washington
ian did we'll enough, hut in the closing
three the Baltimore man asserted his
superiority in such a manner that he
was declare the winner.
Jimmy Dougherty won from Danny
Lewis in the best bout of the evening
In the second round nougherty landed
heavily, and by the end Of the fourth
was having much the Better of the
fght. Lewis rallied enough to last it
out, but Dougherty won by quite a
margin.