davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
OFFICIALLY GAZETTED.
Transfer Of Chinda by Japan From
Berlin to Washington.

TOXIC. Japan, November 2-The
transfer Of Viscount Sutemi Chinda, the
Japanese ambassador at Berlin. to
Washington was officially gazetted to-
day. AS ambassador to the United States
he succeeds Viscount Uchida, who re-
turned to Toxic as minister Of foreign
affairs. Washington was notified OF
Chinda's tentative appointment week
ago. but the appointment was not Of
fcially made here until the American
State Department had indicated that the
selection was acceptable.
The minister at Stockholm, M. Sugie-
mira, succeeds Baron Chinda at Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
MAY AVERT CRISIS.
Japan Likely to Adjust the Dispute
Over Budget,

I. TOXIC. Japan. November 22-The
cabinet crisis threatened by the finance
minister's demand for Wholesale cuts
in the budget will probably be averted.
Although the ministerial council reached
no decision yesterday and the min
listers refused to comply with Yama-
moto's demands. 1t became known to-
day that some progress has been made
and the disputed points in the budget
are now reducible to a matter Of q
few million yen. It Is hoped that q
decision will be reached at the next
meeting OF the council which 10 called
for Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Train Accident May Result in Death

TULSA. Okla. November 22.-One per-
son was probably fatally hurt. eleven
were seriously injured and twice as many
suffered decorations and bruises when
northbound Midland Valley passenger
train No. was derailed near the town OF
Bixby, Okla, twenty-six miles south OF
Tulsa, yesterday. The derailment was
due TO spreading rails.
Manuel Hirsh. an oil operator Of Tulsa,
suffered the most injuries. Il 10 not
thought h> win recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Jockey Sobeu Dead.

NORFOLK. Va. November 22-R0y
Sobell. about twenty-four years of ase. q
Jockey from Louisville. II dead here. He
had suffered from tubercu. osis. . year.
having only recently returned from
Arisona. Sobell sustained INJURIES at
Pimlico about two years ago. He had
not ridden In twelve month";. but came
to Norfolk ct the opening Of the Jemes-
town meet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
ELEVATOR DROPS; TWO KILLED.
Men Rode In Car Intended Only fol
Supplies.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, November o.
Two men were killed and four were In
jured at Chicopee Falls last night. when
q temporary elevator used in construction
work at the Fisk Rubber Company:s
plant. at Chicopee Falls. fell three stories.
The elevator was rugged In q scaffolding
ana was intended only to carry supplies.
The men had been warned to keep OF
The weight Of the six overburdened the
gear and three stories from the ground
the cables broke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
MORE LIGHTS WANTED
ON SEVENTH Street
Business Men on That Thor.
oughfare Would Raise Fund
by Subscription.

Merchants whose places OF business are
In 9TH street northwest between Penn
syivania avenue and Massachusetts, ave.
nue. gathered at the Chamber of Com
merce today to devise a plan for obtain
ing better street lighting for 9TH street
within those bounds. An organization
was formed, with Isaac Cans at it's head.
Mr.. Cans explained to the merchants
that the District Commissioners had
agreed to install acknowledgement incan-
descent lights at intervals OF sixty-six
feet along 7th street between Pennsyl-
vania avenue ana Massachusetts, avenue
provided the property holders along that
street would stand an extra expense Of
about $500 a year.
1t was the unanimous opinion of the
merchants that this sum should be raised.
and a definite plan for obtaining subscrip-
tions to the fund was adopted Each mer-
chant and business man in 1th street
between Pennsylvania avenue and Massa-
chusetts avenue is to be asked to con-
tribute, and the amount asked Of each
will be prorated according to the front
feet of his establishment. It has been
estimated that the rate will be ABOUT 5(
cents front foot. and that the cost to
each merchant will average less than SIC
year.
Letter to Property Holders.
A committee of three was appointed to
draw up an appeal to the merchants for
contributions, consisting Of ]. p. Herr
mann. Isaac Goldenberg and A. d.
Prince. The committee framed the fol-
lowing letter, which is to be sent to every
property holder Of 7th street between
Pennsylvania avenue and Massachusetts
/ avenue.
s.noor Cir. Tn orT7or IN sacuro tho oddi-
tional lamps for lighting Of 7th street.
according to the approved plans here
with submitted, it will be necessary for
the merchants to obligate themselves 70
pay the yearly amount set opposite their
names.
these amounts are pro-rated according
to front feet and will amount to about
50 cents per front foot. After the first
year the cost will be reduced to about
one-half."
Thorough Canvass Planned.
In order to make a thorough canvass
of the merchants one man was appointed
to see personally the merchants in each
block. Those appointed are Isaac Cans,
A. D. Prince, w. v. Cox. H. H. Levy, A.
M. Fishel, r. e. Burks, Harry King, NJ.
Finger. ]. p. Hermann and Isaac Gold
enberg.
NJ. q. Mccormick was selected as treas.
urer for the fund.
Isaac Cans, who took the petition OF the
merchants for better lighting to the Dis
trict Commissioners, and who called the
meeting today; A. D. Prince, H. H. Levy,
A. M. Fishel, NJ. Finger, J. P. Hermann.
Isaac Goldenberg. L. J. Lauman, w: F.
representative Of the Aston lunchroom'
M. G. Mccormick aud John Hansen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

the evenings af tho woodward Stout d.
clared there was no third man.
Stout says that few days ago he ad-
dressed letter to Frankie Davis IT 1898
Maryland avenue northeast Tho letter
was returned to him marked that there
was no such person at the address given.
~ r. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
GIVEN VERDICT AGAINST
POLICE AND SALOON MAN
Howard R. Stewart Granted
$500 Damages for
False Arrest.

Capt. J. T. Hollinberger Of the first pre-.
cinct police station and Philip ]. Roche
former saloonkeeper on e street between
10th and 14th reefs northwest, were AS
sessed 81 500 as damages for alleged false
arrest by jury in Circuit Court No.
today before Justice Stafford. The YER
dict was in favor Of Howard r. Stewart
Treasury employee. who was arrested
December 20. 1909, for breaking a lamp
at Roche's place. The jury's verdict was
in favor Of Frank Constable, the police
man who made the arrest, no damages
beirg assessed against him.
Stewart was playing billiards In the
saloon, according to his testimony. and
accidentally broke lamp above the table
Roche demanded a sum of money, which
Stewart declined to put UP to pay for the
broken lamp. On his refusal Stewart said
his arrest followed.
Ordered Him Placed in Cell.
When he reached the station, witness
sad, Capt. Hollinberger ordered him
looked up. When he offered to make set
Element the next day Hollinberger let
him 90, but stated, 1t was alleged. in the
presence of others that If payment was
not made then, he would send police
man and drag Stewart from his place of
employment in the United States Treas
ury."
Attorney Fred B. Rhodes appeared for
the plaintiff. Attorney L. p. Harlow rep
resented Mr.. Roche. and Corporation
Counsel Thomas the police captain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Hidden Money Safe.

Mr.. Lacy returned to the house about
IL o'clock and quickly unbound his WIFE,
The money which he had intrusted to her
In which she rad hidden it.
The housebreaker IL described to the
police as about five feet eight inches In
height. and about Ito pounds In weight.
While the upper part Of his face was
covered with the mask. q deep cut or
scar on his chin. which Mrs. Lacy told
the police she remembers, may serve to
identify him. /
Detective Evans L. Investigating the
case. Neither. Mr.. nor Mrs. Lacy would
discuss the report when q Star re-
porter called at the house today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

Harry Hoffman, a barber, living at e4S
L street northwest. identified the picture
Of Smith in The Star last night as that
of man whom he had shaved at his
place Of business on 7th street between
l. and M northwest one evening last
week between and 2 o'clock.
II am practically certain that is the
man I shaved" said Hoffman. Il can
not remember what the day was, but 1t
was in the evening right after I came
back from supper. He didn't say word,
but he looked very funny and troubled.
He did not seem to have much money. 1t
was on this account that / remember him
because 1 did not expect tip from him,
but he gave me q nickel
The barber declared Smith had mud on
his shoes, but the hat he wore was nat
on top, instead Of pointed like the one in
the picture. Hoffman knew Mickle., He
lived near Mickle's store and went there
occasionally to buy cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
WAS BOUND TO CHAIR
BY BURGLAR, SHE SAYS
Lacy Finds Things Upset at
His Home, But $3.50 Safe
in Kitchen Stove,

His wife bound by heavy rope to a
chair and things topsyturvy through
out the house was what w. H. lacy
found at his home. lila Bladensburg
road, when he returned about IL O'Clock
last night, according to a report he
made to the police.
Mr.. Lacy left his home early last even
ing, placing 1914 in his wife's care and
leaving her alone in the house. About
10 o'clock Mrs. Lacy heard the front
door OF the house open and some one
enter. Wondering who the visitor was,
Mrs. Lacy started toward the door, and
was confronted, according to the police
report, by a masked white man.
When the intruder saw Mrs. Lacy he
sprang at Eer. the p.lice were told. pushed
her back into the kitchen. forced her into
a chair. and quickly tied her with q rope,
according to the report, securely to the
chair. AS she sat helpless, the intruder
ransacked the house. He apparently
found nothing he wanted and left with
out taking ANYTHING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

u returned home" Walker added, ''n1d
the next day Britt told mo that Smith
got IN early IN tho morning"
Walker told of the trip to one OF the
steamboat wharves Wednesday 70 Get q
barrel Of potatoes that had been Bf1pped
from down the river. Smith, he stated.
had no money at that time. 10 tar aa
he knew, and from Wednesday. the day
he returned. until Friday morning ne
was continually begging tobacco.
"He has not done q lick Of work since
he came hack" Walker declared
Smith admitted that the blood stained
Ratchet in the Bennett case was similas
to the one the Walkers used. He re-
In Benefits wagon; that he knew moth
ing Of the merchant having meney to de-
post in bank. and that he had not
touched him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
|O|L KING TO APPEAR

CONTINUED from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Calls It "Slick Job"

This is a slick job they are putting up
on me-" he remarked.
Cleveland Walker declared last night
that he knew nothing Of the whereabouts
Of Smith the day Mickle was killed.
Smith, he said. slept with Lawrence
Britt. q former employe OF Ringling's
circus.
Smith was not at my home Thursday
afternoon at 5:15 o'clock when got
there, nor had he returned when / re-
tired between $50 and 8 O'clock"
He was not there Friday night when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Miss Cornwell Testifies.

Miss Alice Cornwell, the other sister,
testified to the same actions by her
brother and to seeing him shoot at Court
ney. She heard only three shots. she
stated, and then became SO excited she
could not tell what happened. Miss Corn
we'll said on the day Of the tragedy that
about one hour before the shooting she
heard Courtney curse her brother with q
vile epithet. She also said her brother
had been drinking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

Teller. Go back to him and tell him that
when I steal for a living I'll steal for
myself"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22

brutality and cunning. there are but one
or two steps to be traced before the
police can lay their hands positively upon
the murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-22
Charged With Murder Of His
Brother.in.LaW.
CRIME COMMITTED IN JUNE
Sisters of the Accused Testify
Against Him.
Report That He Is Sane-Story OF
the Tragedy Narrated
to the Jury.

Arthur Cornwell, twenty-three years
cd. was placed on trial for his life today
before jury in Criminal Court No. /,
Justice Anderson presiding. Cornwell is
called on to answer an indictment for
irst-degree murder in connection with
the death of his brother-in-law. James
E. Courtney, at the latter's home, 2O26
9th street northwest, June II, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10


her identity? However clenchng evidence, there
her gloves which she always wore
"What about her gloves?"
"You never saw her left hand, did your"
ooh, see. You the wedding ring. Well, sup
pose" continued Sedgwick, with tinge of contempt in
his voice. "she could have taken off her ring easily
her gloves
There was no answering contempt in Chester Kent's
voice he replied "But ring, constantly worn and
then removed, leaves unmstakable mark. Perhaps
she gave you greater credit for powers of observation
than you deserve. I'm afraid Frank that she is
red woman; and I'm sure, from reading between your
lines that she is good woman. What the connection
between her and the corpse the beach may be- is the
problem. My immediate business is to discover who
the dead woman is"
"And mine, said Sedgwick hoarsely ito discover the
living"
well at least start together replied Kent. "Come"
CHAPTER v. The Sheriff Gets Shock
CAPACITY for silence that gift of the restful gods,
- was possessed by both men. Intent each upon his
own thoughts they strobe up the hillside and descended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

@No is ready for surprise, it wouldn't be
surprise, would it,"
"True enough One word of warning: Don't lose your
head your temper the suspicion raised against you
by bennett is strengthened by me-"
"By your
Unfortunately. My is to get to the bottom
of this matter. There is something the Sheriff knows
that don't know. Probably it is the identity of the
body. To force him into the open may be necessary
for me to augment the against YOU"
"Ought to be ready for arrest?"
Hardly probable at present. No; 60 the stand
when you're called and tell the TRUTH and nothing but
the truth"
"But not the whole truth"
Nothing of the necklace You won't be questioned
about that. By the way you have never kept among
your artistic properties anything in the way of hand
cuffs have your"
mo"
II didn't suppose you had. Those manacles
stcker. DON'T absolutely do not like those
ces. And wrist only! Perhaps that is the very
fact, though Well we shall know more when we're
Continued page 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

and time to dress for it, she would have perhaps twelve
to fifteen miles to 60 in the That figures out with
the saddle ride, too. Now, have, your visitor
woman of rather inadequate description eked out by
excellent sketches, passably good looking
don't lose your temper Sedgwick); passably good
looking least; with command of some wealth; athletic
a traveller, well informed The she gave is obvi
ously not her own; not Judge her maiden name
Sedgwclz went very white. "Do you mean that she
is a married woman?" he demanded.
"How could you have failed to see it?' returned the
other gently
But what is there to prove it,"
"Proof? None. Indication plenty. Her visits, in
the first place young girl of breeding and social
perience would hardly have come to your studio. A
married might, who respected herself with full
confidence, and knew, with the same confidence, that
you would respect her. And, my dear boy added
Kent with his quiet, winning smile "you to
inspire confidence. Otherwise myself might have
pected you of having hand in the death of the
the beach,
"Never mind the on the beach. This other
matter is than life Or death. Is that fimsy sup
position all you have to 20 on?"
mo: her travel her wide acquaintance with
and events; her obvious poise"
"A might be found in a very wonderful girl, such
she is. Why shouldn't she tell me- if she married."
@Why should she be concealing everything relating to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10

into byway where stood light runabout, empty.
Throwing the SWITCH Kent motioned his companion
to get in Twenty minutes of curvng and lodging along
of the of Annalaka Not until then did Kent offer
a word.
"The inquest is set for eleven o'clock" he said.
"All right said Sedgwck with equal taciturnty.
They turned corner and into the fringe of
crowd lowering about the townhall. Hating his
chine in bit of shade, Kent surveyed the gathering.
At point it thickened about who talking
eagerly, the vocal center of small circle of silence
"Elder bennett, said Kent, "back from Cadystown.
You'll have to face the music this morning.
am ready"
"You're ready for attack. Are you ready for
prises?"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-08
ADJUSTMENTS
THE GRAND MONDAY-Motion
Pictures. I'll
"Tte Rescue Of MolIy"-lndian.

THE Rescue OF Molly"-lndian.
"Regeie's senent"-Comedy.
The Rescue of Molly" is a great
Indian picture produced in excellent
order by the famous Kalem company.
number of real Indians take part III
this feature picture and it is sure 10
make a great hit with the patrons ct
the Grand. The climax of this cley-
er picture is said TO be the most ser
sational ever put in motion pictures
and will hold tie audience spellbound
One OF the prettiest scenes is chase
of Molly by the Indians in canoes
This part of the picture is really eau
tiful.
"Reggie's Engagement" is one OF
those comedy pictures that keeps the
audience in continuous laughter from
the very startto finish. Poor Reg
pie is engaged and then he isn't and
the trouble he has is well worth Sc i
ing in motion pictures, as it could hi
pen in real life, especially the mile a
minute chase scene This is Wit, out
doubt the seasons greatest comedy
picture, and will keep the audience
in good humor all evening Monday
The above program is one of the
best shown at the Grand in a long
time. and viii prove very attractive
program for the Grand Monday night.
Wato1 for the zig wild west feature,
"A Cow oy's Vindicaton,' at The
Grand early next week. NOTHING like
it ever SHOWN in the south.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-08
TIE Observation-Disclosures and Night.

TIE Observation-Disclosures and Night.
The Pastime has a rare treat ioc
it's little friends next Monday after
neon. The greatest fairy tale ever
put to motion pictures was immc-
diateIy ordered by Us, IS we do not
let anything pass, that we think QUE
patrons, Zig or little, would like to
see. You can always count on the
Pastimo giving YOU al Of the big fe2-
ture pictures. Cost is no object to us
"John Ice ans tire Cher1b'-The
prophecy is fulfilled and John Doe
beoomes the kim Of Jo-IIi But 10
be the king Of the land Of Lo-Hi Is
no easy matter, as the witches 40
~ in t@eir power to thwa"c TIE King
in his moves TIE fairies. lo~eTae,
ccue to his rescue, and after manF
adv entdres he meets the lhe.u9, his
friend
"rho Misp'aced Fettiooat'-one Of
Patho Frees great American come.
1ics. A laarh o"cr miertc. II ya}
enjoy real Good comedy, don't miss
tits rare treat.
The a,ove prcara,n is 9 SPLENDID
one. and no one can a15rd 10 miss IT..
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-08

THrsT YeTTE> TT'vTaI7--'" 'r - : ri s
= 2 p - ;. A-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-01-08
No Cause 70 DOUBT.

A stotcncnt Ct eFacta F@c|ea ~ q
Gtrol7a Caa.'antce.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04

ocwss boQo Ypetd. Tm mirk yield q rhe average COW Is foqs hundred gallons year.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

First Sunday in Lent-Services at the usual hour.
 Monday 4:15 p. m., Evening Prayer and Sermon.
 Tuesday 4:15 p. m., Evening Prayer and Studies in Worship. Wednesday 7:30 p. m., Litany and address on the Prayer Book. Thursday 10 a. m., Holy Com munion, 4:15 p. m. Litany and ad dress to auxiliary.
 Friday 4:15 Litany and In struction.
 Saturday 4:15 Evening Prayer and Sermon.
 Rev. w. E. Vann, Rector.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

Our Bible school meets prompt ly at 9 :45 a. m. Get the habit of
 coming on time, it's just as easy. Our slogan is one hundred. If you are not member of some Bible school you should be. We want you.. We have welcome
 committee and after coming once if you don't feel at home don t
 come again. Young People $
 Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. | led by Mrs. Ben White.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 CHURCHES.
's's's'sa 'sa 's's' ' ss'a~s..ss-*-as,ss..a..
METHODIST CHURCH.

Regular services at the Court house Sunday at Il a. m. and { :33 p. m. Morning subject Like Produces Like.'' Evening subject: 1.-The Marvel of Unbe- lief Sunday school 9:45 a. m. You are cordially invited to each of these services.
 B. L. Harris, Pastor.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
Barometer of Trade.

Sn1Iles irradiated the aoorwaIker's taca Business he'd been poor, but 1t wha picking up for that day. How did he know? Women were shopping in pairs and trios. -They always buy so much more." be said. when they come in bunchea When woman shops alone she buys only what she needs or can afford. but when she shops with friends che buys what she wants them to think she can afford"
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
ofr,s' Nanes In Georgia.


 Here are few Georgia girls names collected by the Atlanta Constitution and the Macon Telegraph: Dru. Jamie, Johnnie, Willie, Euta. Iva, Jewel, Lula. Anace Zu, MerA A'Lama, Mosehe, Exie, Delphta hepa, Zadie, Leleath, Thenfa, Alc1ne, Afaminta. Lautoria, Selma, Artope. Pazs7e. Bizelle, Fqoride, Theima, Thebta, Hnnou, Nonna. Lau- rfen, Enoree.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
c. R. I. & P. RAILWAY.

c. R. I. & P. RAILWAY. No. 618 (leaves Brinkley 1O:40 a.m.) arrives ..-..... 1:15 pm. No. 617 (arrives Brinkley 500 p.m.) departs -..... ..2:25 pm. No. 6:22 Local Fregiht, arrives on Monday, Wednesday and Fri day at ...... ...... ..2 :OOp.m. No. 621 Local Fregiht, departs Tuesday, Thursday and Satur- day.
Newport daily independent., 1911-03-04
A Use fot Salt Bags.

have found a rse for the little cot ton bags which salt comes in. wash them very carsfufly to get the letter ing out, then put hEm away for use aa wHnted When 1 bake poultry, as well 6 some kinn of meats. make an exfa lot of dysusing, stuff one of these hags full. ssw it up. and bake 1t with the rest n makes roll of tua the right stzD np slice with cold meatn-Suburban lkfe