davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
THE Money Moon. y

Imagine yourself a perfectly well man.
young, fairly attractive and rich. Imagine
now that you have been Tilted. Naturally
you feel very much cut up. Now you
are going away. Where? Oh. anywhere,
just away. You are in London and Lon
don you leave.
You go on foot and the day is glorious
No fog. no rain. You tramp along one
smiling street and then another. till you
get out in the country. Your pulse beats
little faster and you have a harder
and harder time remembering that you
feel blue. There's notion you are on
the edge of a delightful adventure You
are not merely in the mood for it, you
are fairly aching for it.
Are you ready? Come along it will do
you world of good. There's a golden
land of promise stretching out in front
of you in THE Money Moon" And the
golden promise will be kept The
Money Moon." by Jeffery Farnol. begins
next Sunday in the Sunday Magazine of
the Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
MIGRATE TO SUBURBS.
Tenants Driven From Insanitary
Buildings Locate Nearby.

Tenants forced out of buildings con-
demned as insanitary generally take up
their residences in Maryland. Virginia
or the suburbs Of the District, accord
ing to the annual report of the board
for the condemnation of insanitary
buildings. There were COS tenants or
dered to vacate last year it is stated
the majority of them locating in one
of the three named places.
OF the sos tenants but 53 were white
the report states. During the year, ac-
cording to the report, 800 buildings
were examined. 1877 being demolished
This is the smallest number examined
and likewise the smallest number de-
molished in the last five years.
Since the creation of the board, it is
stated. the total number of tenants in
streets and alleys who have been re-
uuired to secure other quarters is
$500 The estimated number of ten
ants benefited by repairs to dwellings
in streets and alleys since the crea-
ton Of the board is placed at 1913.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

firm conviction that the omnibus con-
ductor was really the germ of the idea
which became so successful under his
fathers treatment
There are many illusions to famous
places. Incidents and people Of the past,
and In mentioning the Tavistock square
theatricals Mr.. Dickens says:
THE scenery was painted by Mr. Clarks
son Stanfield, r. A. Familiarity known to
my father and his intimates as "Stanhy :
At the sale of the furniture and effects
at Gads Hill In the autumn OF 1870 the
drop-scene of the Eddystone lighthouse
realized 1000 guineas. I was much sur
prlsed. when l was lecturing at Sunder-
land this year to a very large audience.
to find that the name Of 6tanfield was
greeted with loud and continued applause.
II understood the reason the next MORN
ing" adds Mr.. Dickens. "whon I visited
the local art gallery and found not only
that Stanfield was q native or the town.
but that some Of the noblest examples Of
his work were hanging on the walls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
position. Wy
Ordained Ten Years Ago.

ReV. Mr.. Stetson was ordained in ST
Marks Church about ten years ago. He
is the second clergyman chosen to sue
coed Canon De Vries, the Rev. George
Freeland Peter, for several years assist
ant rector of Trinity Church, having de-
clined, the call of st. Marks vestry COM
ing to him after he had about completed
arrangements to take a special course in
Christ Church College of oxford Uni
versity England.
Canon De Vries. speaking today of the
coming of Mr.. Stetson to Washington to
take up work in the parish in which he
was ordained, referred in a compliment
airy way to his efficient and faithful serv-
ice in the missionary work of the diocese
of Washington while in charge of the
Chapel of the Good Shepherd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
MILITARY SURGEONS ELECT.
Charles P. Wertenbaker Chosen Pres
ident of the Association.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, September 81
Surgeon Charles T.. Wertenbaker. public
health and marine hospital service, was
yesterday elected president of the Asso-
citation of Military Surgeons of the United
States. Baltimore was honored as the
next convention city.
The other officers elected are:
Secretary and editor, Maj Charles
Lynch, Medical Corps, l.. S. A; treasurer
Maj. Herbert Aionzo Arnold. Pennsylva.
MIA National Guard
At the meeting last night Brig. Gen
George III. Torney, surgeon general u. s
A, delivered his annual address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
NOW MAKES PANAMA HATS.
At Last They Are Being Made in
Country Whose Name They Bear.

At last panama hats are being made
in Panama. For many years past they
have really been woven in Ecuador
and Honduras. and acquired their
name from the fact that the hats were
sent to the isthmus for distribution.
But a president of the republic Of
Panama. realizing the inconsistency Of
not producing an article that paraded
no extensively under his country's
name, set about encouraging the cul-
tivation of the shrub which furnishes
the straw for the hats. imported
weavers from Ecuador, established q
school and so encouraged the infant
industry that today Panama has every
right to stand godfather for the
"jipijapa" hat.
The best of these hats sell even in
Panama for from $50 to St00. and one
was made for the Prince of Wales that
could be folded into q package no
larger than q watch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
DOUBTS HE IS KIMMEL.
Sister May Have Talk With "Mys'
ferrous Man"

NILES. Mich. September e7.-Mrs
Edna Bonslett of Chicago is in Niles
TODAY for the first time since the ar
rival here of her alleged brother
George A. kimmel. from the Auburn
N. Y, penitentiary. Mrs Bonslett de-
clared that she still holds the opinion
that the mysterious man who claims
10 be George kimmel is not hcl
brother
Mrs Eonslett, who would receive
5000 life Insurance If kimmel were
dead may have an interview today
with the man recognized by many a.
Kimmel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
FRIENDS OF DICKENS
TO WRITE RECOLLECTIONS
Eldest Surviving Son Has Just Pub
lished "reminiscences
of His Father.
Foreign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence OF The Star.
LONDON, September &c. 1911.
An announcement of great interest to
admirers of Dickens is made in the Sep
TENDER number of Nash's Magazine.
With an alert eye on the celebration of
the novelist's centenary next year. the
editor intends to publish series of ar
ticles from various persons who were the
intimate associates of the author Of
David Copperfield.' The first article,
copiously illustrated, has now appeared.
1t is from the pen Of Alfred Tennyson
Dickens. the eldest surviving son of the
novelist, who. although he has often lee
tured on his father. has never before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

A petition, signed by number of free
holders of Livingston district, SpOtsyl-
vania county, Va, has been presented
to Judge r. Fl. L. Chichester of the
circuit court of Spotsylvania requesting
that an election be ordered on the ques-
ton Of issuing bonds for the permanent
improvement Of the roads Of the district.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

| Two years ago my infant. four
| months old. developed II scrofulous
| con Iition. The enlarged glands of the
| neck suppGrated and discharged pus.
| The child was treated by "a doctor,
| bur did not improve. put it on
| S. :. :. as directed by Your physician,
| and il took but Il short time Tor
| s. :. :. to make Il perfect cure.
/ GILES H1NSON,
/ GoldSboro. n. 4.
i inherited SvroriIa from my aDces-
| try and was under treatment of phy-
| sicianS for quite a period at different
| Times. but their treatment did not DO
| INC anything like tho good ;. :. ). did
last winter when took it. Ii builds
up the general health in every way,
and in addition L. being an excellent
blood purifier. it adds 10 its success as
| a remedy for Scrofula.
| MRS. LOUISE COHEN.
| 122 Brownell street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
Sure Of One, Anyhow.

from the Boston Transcript.
He-You refuse me. then. Oh, WE'LL
there are others!
SheI know there are. / accepted one
OF them this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

form. Frequently Il dcbllltatlng
spell OF sickness which depletes
and weakcns the system offers a
favorable opportunity for the
disease to manifest itself A
thorough cleansing of the blood
is the only method of treatment
that can be OF any value; the
Scrofulous poison must be re-
moved from the CIRCULATION.
5. S. 5. has cured thousands
OF cases OF Serofula. 1t is the
greatest OF all blood purifiers.
and by going down into the cir
culation and Kidding it OF tho
scroiulous germs, and cnrichlng
the blood by the addition OF
healthful corpuscles, $. S. S.
cures the disease permanently.
S. S. S. Is a purely vegetable
remedy, and is perfectly safe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27

for children child have Scou
s..
sale al
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
g g g A PERFECT CURE
D. D. D. FOR SCROFUlA

Scroiula belongs 10 the type of diseases known as
blood poison and trouble usually manes ted in child
hood 1t Is often inherited condition sprngng from
disease Of The ordinary symp
Of Scrofula swollen glands about the neck sores
and ulcers the body scalp diseases, skin affections
weak eyes. poor physical development.
The disease, being deeply rooted III the blood, often
attack the bones If the removed from the
cuaton and this should be seriously considered the
al any child who shows symptoms OF having ocrou-
ous blood Some persons who inherit Serofua reach
tuy before the trouble develops but being bred in the
circulation the disease bound show itself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-27
Candidates for Police Force.
Moncure to Oppose Mackey.

r. c. L. Moncure of Alexandria county
position to Capt Crandal Mackey, the
incumbent. This will make the fight
triangular one. inasmuch as James E.
Clements is also an asprant for the
office.
Mr.. Mackey has been commemorative
attorney for a number of years, and dur
ing his incumbency, it is claimed. has
rid the county of Il number of lawlesS
joints and gambling houses which for
wears fiourished free from molestation.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Restrict Right of Appeal.

Something will certainly have to be
done by Congress and ought to be done
soon, to relieve the extreme congestion
OF business in the Supreme Court of the
United States. The statement is made
that during the term that closed the other
day more than eleven hundred new cases
were entered on the docket. As during
the term only about three hundred and
fifty cases were decided. 1t is easy to
calculate how soon the last of those eleven
hundred new ones is likely to be reached.
The estimate is that there is enough liti-
CATION now in sight to keep the court
busy for the next three years, which is
rather a discouraging outlook for those
who are interested in pending suits.
1t looks as though the right of appeal to
the Supreme Court would have to be
much more narrowly restricted than at
present and, as such a restriction would
affect all alike, it would give no just occa-
sion for complaint.-PH iiadekbhfa In
9nitey.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Decay of Truth.

The Lord Chief Justice of England
says that the love of truth among his
countrymen is dying out, and writer
in the Daily Express, indorses the state
ment strongly. He says;
people have grown so accustomed to
telling white lies in minor affairs that
almost nnconsciously they have extended
the plan to every department of life
Priests, politicians and publicists, all
move in an atmosphere SO impregnated
with lies that they are not able to rec
ognize the truth when they meet it."
One of the saddest things about this
growing disposition is the increase Of
perjury. Swearing to a thing does not
seem to make much difference If a
man will lie he will very likely swear to
it, The courts should get onto that.
We base the idea of justice between
man and then assume that we get the
truth when we do not. This propensity
to lie, which the Lord Chief Justice de-
clares to exist, is SCATTERING the temple
OF justice from turret to the foundation
stone. And what is to be done about 1t?
We will have to change the whole sys-
tenn or have ten indictments for perjury
where we now have one.-Ohio State
Journal
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Helping Reciprocity.

BY all means let us hear from the at
torneys of the National Grange, the
farmers organization which has been
protesting so strenuously against the
Canadian reciprocity agreement now be-
fore the. Senate Finance Committee.
No evidence whatsoever has yet APP
peared to indicate that the farmers of
the country as whole differ with
President Taft as to the benefits which
he is certain will flow from the
passage Of the Underwood Bill. 1t is
bound to help the cause of reciprocity
entific tariff revision in general to have
it made clear what interests have paid
for the costumes and properties used
in staging this uprising of the fasmers, "
whom the President and his cabinet are
so anxious to ruin.
For the same reason that the testi
mony of Mr.. John Norris concerning
the alleged methods of the paper man
ufacturers of the country is interesting.
He has been telling the Finance Com
mittee that the SO called Paper Trust
has been starving the market, deliber
ately curtaiing the product in order to
maintain higher prices than the natural
conditions warrant. The times are not
propitious for such practices, as the
recent decisions of the Supreme Court
in the Standard Oil case has shown
In short, these hearings on reciprocity
which the Finance Committee is holding,
is helping the cause. They are expos
ing the weakness of the case against
the Presidents proposition and are
bringing forth new proofs of the good
to the country as a whole, which is
bound to follow It's adoption There is
no occasion, therefore to object to their
continuance. The country is satisfied
that some time before December that
the Senate will pass the Underwood Bill,
and is perfectly content to let it go at
that.-Phiiadelbhia Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
FROM OTHER VIEWPOINTS.

There is more Democratic party these
days than Mr.. Bryan can lead.-Nea0
York World
Lorimer must be interested in the Sena-
tors discussing how his goose is to be
cooked. Baltimore Sun.
About the first time anything goes
wrong in Mexico there will be a new
Back from-E lba movement worth going
miles TO see.-LndianabohS Meas.
The New York ,Sun calls Colonel
BRYAN "a chanticleer" 1t is true that he
does good deal of growing. but nobody
now thinks that the sun rises when he
gives the signal.-.Sagannah { Ga Meas.
1t cannot be denied that both Colonel
Bryan and Colonel Roosevelt have con-
tributed Importantly to the restoration of
business confidence and the general feel
ing of security. Each has distinctly de-
clared that he will not be candidate for
the Presidency.-kanSaS City Journal
President Taft slept half an hour be
tween two receptions in Chicago. Any
man who has his nerves in such control
sets good example to a restless age. -
Nez0 York H0rid
In other words, the Sherman law was
not intended primarily for doormat.-
Indianapolis Star.
Rebuking Bryan is like arguing with an
echo.- Baitim0re Egenine SIN.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Editors Favor Reciprocity.

A special dispatch from Chicago, ILL.,,
dated June 9th, says: The Chicago 7t1-
b0Ne publishes the results of a poll of the
newspapers both daily and weekly, in
22 States of the Central, Western,
Southwestern, Northwestern and Pacific
States, on the question of approving the
reciprocity agreement negotiated with
Canada by President Taft.
To more than 10000 newspapers, rep
resenting every shade of political opinion,
the Tribune submitted this question:
"Are you in favor of the approval by
Congress of the reciprocity agreement
with Canada, negotiated by President
Tah?"
The replies numbered 4.o3S, of which
4.24o were definite, even if qualified, ex-
pressions of opinion.
OF these 3,II3 were in favor of the
agreement and LILY against it-nearIy a
3-to-I vote for the policy advocated by he
President shattering the claims of the
foes Of reciprocity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Dependence on the Farmers.

The tendency of population all over
the world is toward the cities. and the
same tendency toward engaging in the
work of manufacturing is noted among
the people of every nation upon the face
of the earth.
What are known as the industrial dis
tricts are constantly attracting the labor
of the people in greater numbers each
year, and 1t is the same in Russia as it is
in Germany, in France, in Britain, in
Italy, Spain, Japan and the United States.
The nations vie with each other in COM
merce and manufacture and seek political
and financial power through those sources
to a far greater extent than was done IS,
so or 100 years ago.
Every hamlet that has its shop, every
village that holds factory. every town
with its mills, and every city with whir-
ring machinery employing thousands,
with its stores, its banks, its railways,
every port with its docks. and every sea
with its vessels, are but dependents upon
the products of the soil; but consumers
and the profitable customers of the men
who own or till the acres that furnish the
populations of the world with their food
and with the fibers that enter into their
clothing. - { cincinnati EUqnirer.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Appoint Bureau Heads.

The heads of the bureaus of the Fred
erick Board of Trade have been selected
and the members of the Board of Trade
will be divided up among the bureaus.
Captain D. John Marley will head the
Industrial Bureau; S. Lewis Moter, the
Hospitality; o. c. Warehime, the Mu-
nicipal, and w. N. Jollife< will have
charge of the Advertising and Member
ship bureau. For the Transportation
Bureau the Board of Trade has sue
ceeded in inducing Mr.. W. E. E. Os-
borne, of Harmony Grove, to accept
the Craftsmanship Mr.. Osborne is a
retired railroad official. and thoroughly
understands the matters pertaining to
railroad transportation
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Washington Co. Tax Rate Re-
duced

AT their meeting the Board of County
Commissioners of Washington county
fixed the annual tax rate of 6S cents on
the SIoo, as against 90 cents last year.
This big reduction in the rate was made
possible by the large increase in the tax
able basis of the county, which is now over
S34, 900, 600, and increase of over SS,ooo.
600 as compared with the basis before the
new assessment The commissioners
figured that the operating expenses of the
county the coming year would be about
S23S,ooo, including $SS, 700 for the county's
share of conducting the public schools
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Change in the Northern Central
Schedule.

Changes in the schedule of the North
ern Central Railroad have been an
nounced and went into effect on SUNDAY,
June 4th. On week days the first train
out in the morning will leave at 7 O'Clock
insteat of 7.35. The other morning
trains will leave at 9.o9 and ga. In the
evening the train now leaving at $50
will leave at 3 and the 4.35 train will
leave at 4.47. In the arrivals the train
arriving at 6 81 p. m will arrive at Sal,
while the $40 train will arrive at 7.3o.
p. m. The Sunday schedule will not
affect the morning train out. The after
noon train will leave at Asa instead of
4.35. The evening train will arrive in
Frederick at S.4I instead of 7.o5.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Meeting Of the Democratic State
Central Committee.

In answer to the call of the State Chair
man General Murray Vandiver, the Dem
ocratc State Central Committee met at
the Eutaw House, Baltimore, on Wed.
nesday last, at l p. m. sharp. The chair
man called the meeting to order with a
brief address. On motion the chairman
was authorized to appoint the committee
on resolutions which he named as follows:
First District-Hon Marion V. Brew
ington.
Second District-Walter R. Townsend
Third District-Daniel 7. Loden.
Fourth District-John S. Kelly.
Fifth District-Frank S. Revell.
Sixth District. B. Sweeny
A resolution was passed authorizing the
appointment Of special committee of
lawyers to confer with the Attorney Cen
eral relative to the primary law and report
to the State Chairman.
The chairman was instructed to confer
with the Republican chairman ip regard
to the date for holding the primaries.
Addresses was made by some of the
members and candidates present The
prominent Democrats present were:
Governor Crothers, former Gov Brown.
Senator Smith, State Senators German.
Lee, Brewington, Moore, Congressman
Covington. KONG Linthicum. The
friends of the candidates were busy urg-
ing the claims of their friends.
The Frederick delegation was on hand
and consisted of Messrs. Newman Grove,
Baughman, Williams, Conley, Neighbors,
Eckstein, Rohrback and others.
The claims of the different candidates
was set forth by their friends, but nothing
definite relative to the strength introduced
manifested itself
Senator Smith, Mr. Miles and Mr.. Cow
ington were much in evidence in the
corridors.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Firemen at Homecoming.

The State Firemens' Association are
holding three days session at Iona
aconing, Md. Much interest has been
manifested. The three companies from
this city have sent delegates. DIR. Alice
Radcliffe is candidate for secretary,
and he has the support of the local
firemen. There will be two sessions
held daily, and firemen's parade and
races, with the reels, hook and ladder,
truck, engine and band contests were
held. Many valuable prizes have been
offered. Homecoming is a booming
Western MARYLAND town. md will give
the firemen an up-to-date reception.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Mr.. j. T. Martin Honored.

Areception was rendered TO Mr.. John
T. Martin, who for as years was yard
master at Brunswick, at Red Mems Hail.
The object of the reception was to present
to Mr. Martin an elaborate silver set of
I26 pieces, valued at $500 and contribu-
tons for which we're offered by his many
friends in Brunswick and the adjacent
towns.
The presentation speech was made by
DIR. H. s. Hedges and was responded to
in few well chosen words by Mr. Mar
tin. Congressman David J. Lewis of the
Sixth Congressional District, was present
and made short address. Mr. Geo. II.
Hogan had charge of the Meeting.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Father Russell Honored

Father w. T. Russell, pastor of Saint
Patrick's Church, of Washington City,
on Sunday last, with simple bnt impress
sive ceremonies was invested with the
insignia a Domestic Prelate to Pope
Plus X, by Cardinal Gibbons. Many
clergymen, not only of Washington City,
but throughout the United States, at
tended the ceremonies.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1911-06-09
Bill for Divorce Filed.

Bertha Ray. through her attorneys,
Wood & Wood, has filed bill for divorce
a vinculo matrimonii from Benjamin Ray.
The couple were married on April IL,
1911, and they lived together until May
26 when, owing to the alleged conduct of
the defendant, she left him. The plaintiff
says in the bill that she was widow with
one child when she married Ray She
asks for an absolute divorce and alimony.