davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
ANACOSTIA.

While playing in front of his home
2022 Nichols avenue, last evening, with a
young bulldog belonging to his father
four yearold Thomas Bender was bitten
on the left wrist by the dog. lie was
taken to the drug store of DR.. Conrad II.
Weiss, nearby, where prompt treatment
was given. The dog has been sent to the
bureau of animal industry for eXamina-
ton.
On top of the celebration to mark the
completion of many important improve
ments in Congress Heights during the
past year, the residents there have started
important streets.
The meeting of the Mems Social Club of
Emmanuel Episcopal Church last even
ing, in the parish hail. was we'll attend
ed. The entertainment committee an
nounced that 1t hoped 10 give another
meeting, when ladies would be invited,
on the second Thursday in December.
After the transaction OF business ban
quet was served in the basement and
each member was called upon for a
speech or story. +. S. ticker acted as
POSTMASTER.
John A. Logan Post, No. IA. Grand
Army of the Republic of Anacostia, is
making elaborate plans for its December
meeting, when the annual election of Of
ficers will be held. A. b. Frisbie, the
commander is in charge of the arrange
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
BRIDE SEEKS DIVORCE.
Heiress, Welded When Fifteen Years
Old. Tires of Matrim0nV.

ELvIRA, Ohio. November 4.-Wedded
in April to seventeen-year-old Noyes
Rand Dawley, Lillian Huntington Daw-
ley. fifteen in November, wants divorce.
Her attorney has filed a petition in COM
mon pleas court.
In April Miss Huntington was in a
fashionable girls school in New York,
and her mother, wife of Commodore w.
r. Huntington of the Sandusky Yacht
Club, took her for the Easter holidays
to Asheville, n. c. At Asheville was
young Dawley. with his mother. Soon
they decided on matrimony and found an
Asheville preacher who married them.
The grounds for divorce are not re-
vealed, as the attorney was permitted to
withdraw the papers from the court files.
Young Mrs. Dawley Is a triple heiress.
three estates contributing to her wealth.
She inherited largely from William
Marsh Rice. for whose murder Albert
Patrick is serving life term In prison
in New York. Her grandfather, Hunting
ton, was one Of the early Standard OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
PULLED FROM A SHOAL,
Bay Schooner Campbell Taken to
Baltimore for Examination.

The two-masted bay schooner, Ada J.
Campbell, which has been hard and fast
ashore in Chesapeake bay near Thomas
point, was fioated Wednesday afternoon,
and is now at Baltimore to be locked
for examination to ascertain if she was
injured by going on the shoal The float
ing of the vessel is largely due to the
work of the revenue cutter Apache.
The Ada J. Campbell, commanded by
Capt Frank Howard, sailed from Indian
creek Va. with a cargo of fish oil for
Baltimore Friday night last. The schoon-
er went ashore off Three Sisters shoal, a
short distance below Thomas point, where
she stuck hard and fast.
The tug Howard Reeder and a lighter
were dispatched from Baltimore to
tighten the schooner, and after the yes
sells cargo was removed, the revenue cut
ter Apache and the tug Reeder succeeded
in pulling her into deep water.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
JAPANESE STATESMAN DEAD.
Marquis Komura, Prominent in Di.
plomacy, Passes Away.

TOXIC, November 34.-Marquis Jutaro
Komura, former minister Of foreign af-
fairs and privy councillor. died this morn
ing.
MARQUIS Komura, eX-minister Of foreign
affairs and former ambassador to Great
britain. was born in 1855. After gradual
ing from the Imperial University he was
sent to Harvard.
In June. 1896. he assumed the post of
vice minister Of foreign affairs. and in
1898 was transferred to Washington as
Japanese minister.
In 1901 he accepted the foreign portfolio
in the Katsura cabinet.
He was Japan's chief plenipotentiary
at the Portsmouth peace conference. and
negotiated the second Anglo-Japanese
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
ON PUBLIC VIEW.
Drawings and Models for Lincoln
Memorial to Be Exhibited.

President Taft has arranged for the
drawings and modes by Henry Bacon
prepared for the Lincoln memorial to be
erected in this city, to be exhibited in a
room in the National Museum The
drawings and models will first be gone
over by the Lincoln memorial commits
sion and. the fine arts commission and
after this they will be thrown open to
the public. The papers are expected IN
WASHINGTON the eth of December.
The Same work done by Pope, Is also to
be exhibited and will be given space in
the museum. These drawing and models
will not reach Washington until the 10Th
OF December.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
Make MAN Tablets for
Weak NerVeS---Free

Nine persons out of every ten are more less
afflicted with some nervous disorder caused by
the impurity Of their blood II may hardly be
noticeable at first, but the disease is bound to
grow worse if not checked in time. II you are
a nervous wreck. your vitality at low ebb. losing
weight. IL il hard for you to Withstand disease.
Nervous Breakdown. Prostitution. Kidney and
Liver Troubles, rheumatism, Sleeplessness, Mel
anchoiia, Wasted Vitality and even Consumption
are all forms of nervous and blood disorders.
They will all lead 10 early death II not treat
ed In time. Make-M Man Tablets noursh and en-
rich the blood, and they strengthen and restore
every nerve cell in the body. Make-Man Tablets
build up strength and flesh and bring perfect,
asting health Try them today. Sold at soc u
box on positive guarantee or money refunded.
by your druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
HUNTING.
bob WHITE, ARISTOCRAT.
By Frederic J. Haskin.

editors Note.-This is the first of a Sc
res of articles on Hunting that Will
appeal especially to sportsmen of the
forest and field and to all lovers of ma
ture. whether they are hunters or NOT.
The others will follow daily in this col
umn.)
"Bob-Bob White! Bob White
The musical notes of liquid sweetness
come from a thicket over yonder 1t is
growing dim and the air. the fields. the
woodland scope are still Dusk is falling
and all nature is hushed, awaiting the
coming of the night. The notes Of the
little aristocrat of the sportsman's world
sound strangely sweet to the hunter or
to the lover of nature. Silence. Then
presently the notes are repeated. An
other wait and then from across the
valley comes the answering call of the
mate.
I'm coming. I'm coming she says in
notes that are sweet and mellow as she
mounts the topmost rail of a nearby
fence and listens for her sweetheart to
answer.
"Bob-Bob White!" again sounds from
the thcket edge. He Is tel ing her to
hurry; that it's getting late and dark
ness so6n will be down. There's a whirr
feathered form darts over the roadway
and sails smoothly toward the thicket,
aIighting just at the edge of a patch OF
| woods grown up with tangled vines.
and greeting. Then the calls are heard
no more. for Bob White and his mate
| have told the world goodnight.
Who has not heard with pleasure the
call of the quail, and who mas ever forgot
its sweet and
Generally Seen plaintive music?
in Mating Season, mating season
that quail are most frequently seen. Time
and again as you drive along dusty
summer road the little man will cross
ahead with his mate or sit proudly on
top rail and watch you pass. 1t Is easy
enough to tell them apart. the COCK Dird
with the white markings under the throat
and topknot on his head. the mother
bird in a smart coat of simple brown.
Sometimes the two lead bevya of little
ones into the weeds by the fence and
find safety in cover. Neat proud as
peacock, swift and strong and game
bird every inch of him, truly the arlsto-
crat of wood and field and stubble Is the
| little Bob White.
Faithful and fond parents are BOD
White and his mate. Companionabe. too.
they are, for they love the haunts OF
man and generally are found about the
farmhouse, even right In corner OF the
garden or the nearby orchard. Inc nest
| is built on the ground always. for the
quail never lives in trees-seldom alights
| in a tree, as a matter of fact, unless
| suddenly flushed and badly frightened.
The nest is built in field OF grain or
| hay. out in the open generally, for, being
on the ground, it thereby has added pro-
| lection from the fox. the mink. the coon.
| the possum and other ''varmints' that
rove the woods and stay as much as pos
/ sjble near timber for the cover and pro-
| lection 1t affords their movements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
New Dumping Ground.

The Commissioners today sent lengthy
communication to Col. Langfitt, stating
that a new dumping place has been Sc
lected. In this letter the District heads
dwelt on the fact that they had been in
formed by Supt. Phillips that there had
been no dumping at the old site until
after the permission of the United States
engineer office had been secured.
According to Supt Phillips there was
not more than a CARLOAD Of material a
day dumped on the old ste. 1t was placed
under water, he said, and could not pos
sibly have constituted a nuisan or given
rise to insanitary conditions. The ma
terial he declared was not of an objec-
tionable character, consisting for the
most part of clean ashes.
The dumping of ashes near Giesboro
point, it is declared by officials of the
sewer department, will entail more ex-
penSe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

done his work well. Behind him, a
trife slower. two
Looks Like others are cast
ling through the
Piece Of Statuary. field. Almost in
unison they. too, catch the scent OF
the quail. They start toward it and see
their comrade on the point. They back I'M
mediately, then cautiously approach as
close as it IS safe to come and not flush
The game. One stops just behind the
covey dog, and the other swings bit to
one SIDE. A blanket would cover the
three-a picture of them would be that of
piece of statuary.
Come on, boys, they've got EN-! Here
they are over here" and a hunter, ex-
cited, out of breath. heart bea.ing ike a
trip hammer, peckons his companions to
hurry on. Cautiously they close IN to-
ward the frozen dogs.
Let line up felers," says one of the
trio; they'll make for that thicket over
yonder" Like line of pickets the hunt
ers take position in a COW, facing the
nearest Governor which they know the
quail will make. Then suddenly, as they
move in on the dogs, something happens.
"W-h-i-r-r-r-r; w-h-i-r-r-; w-h-.-r-r-r-r,
with noise like thunder. with the roar
of a cyclone. big bevy Of quail takes
wing and rushes off with the speed or
the wind for the thicket
go to as many shoulders. and smokeless
powder speaks, sharp and clear.
* =
Bang, bang; bang, bang; bang. bang,
bang, bang from the guns and here and
yonder plump
Dead Bird feathered form
Falls to Ground. Of SO sw,tt,v MOVING
wings close up. few feathers sail In the
air, and dead bird bounds as it strikes
the ground. Two double guns and re-
peater had spoken and the game bags
in the, party get good start. While
some of the trio mark the dead birds,
others watch the fight of the flushed
covey, for 1t is all important in quail
shooting to know where they stopped. 1t
is on the singles or scattered birds
that the sportsman gets best result ana
where the bird dog that can pick up d
SINGLE shines most. Again, the terrific
nose Of a flushed bevy of quail rate
perform we'll when handling single birds,
but poorly on the covey rise.
Bob White Is the most widely diStrib-
uted of all the inland game birds OF
America. The little fellow thrives best
in the south and southeast. where there
is best cover for him and where the win
tiers are not too severe. He Is not as
hardy feeder as the grouse and several
varieties of the large partridge. Good
quail shooting can be had In the middle
western states, and on the prairies of the
western country, and of the southwest.
land of prolonged snow is poor place
for the Bob White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

Only one ~BROMO oUININE"
That Is LAXATIVE BROMo QUININE. Look fog
the signature OF f. W. GROVE. Used tie Weeld
over 10 Cure Cold in One Day. c5e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

alliance treaty, and the Carbohydrates
negotiations which were corollary of
the Portsmouth treaty of peace. He was
created a count in 1906 and was made d
| marquis in April of this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

"a Daughter True" by Francis Robert
LIE Roux, in our next SUNDAY magazine.
Entered in our Prize Story Competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
DUMP |SAbANDONED
Commissioners Heed Protest
of Anacostia Citizens.
BACKED BY u. S. ENGINEER
Col. Langftt Joins in Request That
Practice Cease.
NOT BELIEVED A NUISANCE
In Complying With Request, Com
missioners Defend Course of
BACKED BY U. S. ENGINEER
[OT BELIEVED A NUISANCE

There will be no more dumping of ashes
and other material from the sewerage
pumping station into Anacostia river.
back of the bulhhead line and just east
of the outfall sewer.
Following a protest by the Anacostia
Citizens Association. Superintendent of
Sewers Asa Z. Philips has recommended
that, a new dumping place. back of the
bulkhead line near Giesboro point, be Sc
lected. and the Commissioners have or
dered the change.
Col. W. c. Langfitt, Corps of Engineers,
L. S. A., in charge of the Washington
aqueduct, had submitted to him a COM
munication from the Anacostia Citizens
Association complaining against the use
of the old dumping ground, claiming that
it was a nuisance and insanitary besides.
Col. Langftt's Endorsement.
The Endorsement on the complaint by
Col. Langfitt stated that this office has
several times requested that the refuse
from the sewerage plant be not placed
upon the fats in question and concurs in
the within request that the practice be
stopped
In reporting to the Commissioners on
the matter Supt. Phillips made it evident
that he was surprised at the Endorsement
of Col. Langtltt with respect to the state
ment that his Office had requested that
the practice be stopped.
II have the honor to report, says Supt.
Phillips. that in every. case where ma
terial has been deposited back of the
bulkhead line in the Anacostia river per-
mission has been obtained in advance at
the United States engineer office In charge
of river improvements Also that where
that Office has requested that the placing
of material at any pont be discontinued
Zone such request having been made) it
was promptly complied with
In this particular case permission was
obtained at the United States engineer
Office to place the material at the point
where same was depoS ted. l talked over
this matter in person at the United States
engineer office Saturday. November 49,
with Capt Hannom and Mr.. Harrison, and
their understanding exactly accorded with
my own as to the matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

canitalists. Among her possessions some
dav will be some of the crown jewels of
isabella. pawned to equip Columbus for
his first voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

The quail family is generally large
one The Roosevelt idea always obtains
with Mr.. and MIS-
Family Usually Bob White unless
a Large One. springtime and
early summer drown out the fifteen or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
Kill the Germs
Then Dandruff Will Go and
Hair Stop Falling.

There are thousands of bald-headed women n
America-smost many men.
Dandrun germs baidness-that burning
sensation. and the hair Ia fall and thin out.
Dandruff ehokes the bar; prevents IL from "s-
tanning proper nourishment: rots IL. il you wan
the plain word causes il Ia fade die anc
fall out--tben badness.
PARISIAN SAGE kills the germs: cleans he
scalp of all scurf: stops itching and puts life
aud radiance into the hair. money back.
II you want to save your hair get bottle II
PARTISAN SAGE today. The price is 30 cents
a large bottle At Henry Evans and Jas. o'Don-
nelI's aud druggists everywhere. Tho girl with
the auburn hair ON every bottle.
Rev. j. w. Forrest. pastor of the Meth
odist Church at Rouzerville, near Pen
Mar, Md, created something Of stir
when, in an automobile. he led funeral
procession. thus introducing an innova-
ton I'm funeral. customs in that section
His was the only automobile in the coz
tege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

This was the covey dog, and he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

Sold by o'Donneil's Pharmacy. 904 st. NV,
aud all other frst-class drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

editors Note.-This is the first of a Sc
res of articles on Hunting that Will
appeal especially to sportsmen of the
forest and field and to all lovers of ma
ture, whether they are hunters or not.
The others will follow daily in this col
umn)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

Who has not heard with pleasure the
call Of the quail, and who mas ever forgot
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27
TO ADVERTISE
ST. TAMMANY
Meeting Called for this Purpose
by John L. Cahill at Abita.
Effort to be Made to Make Our
Advantages Known Abroad.

A large and enthusiastic meeting
was held at the town hall at Abita
Springs, Thursday, under the auspices
of the Progressive League. J. l..
Cahill, temporary chairman called
the meeting to order. Mr.. ]. P.
Rausch was elected chairman and A.
O. Pons secretary. Meeting was an
nounced to be for the purpose of
advertising ST. Tammany parish and
interesting other towns in the move
ment. The cooperation of other
towns will be solicited and officials
will be communicated with to this
end. The subscriptions taken at the
meeting amounted to $4,000. The
following committee was appointed
by the chairman to canvass further
subscriptions: DR.. l.. c. Heintz, H.
J. Thompson, A. o. Pons, Alexander
Multi, J. L. Cahill, Louis Daring,
F. ]. Michaelis, Chas. w. chmidt,
ice Bordes, G. E. Millar.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27

antly lighted and ventilated properly,
a condition that could never have
been obtained in your building thr'gh
the small transom windows that have
been provided. A look into your
basement as it is presently construct
ed ougt to convince yOut at once that
no child would seek such a place for
amusement of recreation if there was
a chance for him to enjoy ,an open
air campus. For these reasons,
school buildings with scarcely an eX-
certion, that are designed for lacali-
ties where they can be surrounded by
ample play grounds. are never built
with basement for play rooms. and
iii cases where funds for the erection
OF the building are limited, and they
usually are, this space is most eco
nomically utilized for school work SO
that the first story begins on the
ground, and is sometimes used for
class rooms, and sometimes for
laboratory purposes, depending on
the plan adopted.
The entrances to a school building
should be ample and so located that
the building can be emptied in the
least possible time. Carrying out
these requirements, there is usually
provided one ample main front en-
i trance, enc entrance on either side,
and one to two entrances in the rear,
depending of coure ON the layout.
Good construction recommends that
no long flights of outside stairs shall
he used in school buildings. There
are several reasons for this; they
are undesirable to ascend in rainy
weather, especially where they mount
directly to the door leading into the
building, as is shown at the rear
entrance of your building, and they
are dangerous during sleety weather
| and if they are constructed of the
proper kind of material, which should
be masonary, and preferably rein
forced concrete. they add useless ex-
pense to the building. If they are
constructed of wood they are moi
durable and soon have to be repaired
or entirely rebuilt. Good design pro-
yides that entrances be had directly
tc the ground floor of the building
and that each entrance have vesti
bule with outer and inner doors, ane
that the stairs be conveniently ar
ranged to ascend on the inside of the
building. It is hardly necessary t
mention that it is we'll established
principle that that doors in all public
buildings should open out and il
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1911-05-27
CLOSING EXERCISES
OF ABlTA SCHOOL
An Excellent Program Well Was
Carried Out.
Addresses by Supt. Messsick and
Prof. Wright.

Saturday evening at $50 o'clock
the closing exercises of the Abita
Public School took place: The pro-
gram was very nice and interesting
Little people from Japan" Those
who took part were: Elmire Spitz-
faden and Herman Fishel, Marian
Thompson and Alvin Biggio, Sydney
Calogne and Clarence Grelle, Marie
Louise Rausch and Clovis Vigiorie,
EIoise Heurst and Roman Vigeorie,
Adelaide Cross and Vernon Abney,
Rita Fishel and Percy Demaree, Car
RE Balser and Charles Spitzfaden,
Ida Keen and Fred Bennette, Edith
Keen and Joseph Pons.
Piano duet by Clara Summers and
AD ella Spitzfaden.
Arabella's Poor Relations-Annise
Strain, Louise Wilbur, Elery Demaree
ano Alphonse Cassagne.
Piano solo by Annise Strain.
Our Army and Navy-Elmira
Pens, Mamie Smith, Hilda Abney
Louraine Allen, Carrie Balser, Eloise
Eeurst, Isabel Barclay, Annet Steck-
Ter, Dorothy Mott, John Cross, Walter
Alien, Edward Heintz, Tom Millar
Phoeby Crosby, Clara Summers
Audrey Bennett, Lillian Multi, Rita
Fishel, Lois Abney, Hilda Balser
Clara Schmalz, Sidney Calougne.
After the program prizes were
awarded by Prof. Wright. Gold pens
to: Louise Willar, Sth grade; Ell
mira Pons, 7th grade; Lydia Strain
9th grape. Miss Bailey presented
books to Rachel Keen and Hilda
Balser for spelling.
Miss Bertha Multi presented book:
to Carrie Balser, Herman Fishel
Emile Hoffman, Fred Bennette ant
Joseph Pons for the best table les
Sens,
Prof. Wright then introduced Supt
Messick, who gave quite all interest
ing talk on children's education.