davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
'ECZcn0a ItChed
So [ Couldn't
Stand IT.

Began by Little Pimples. Scratch
ed Until Blood Came. Kept
Getting Worse. Could Not
Sleep Nights. Used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment and the
First Day They Relieved Itch
ing. In 3 Weeks Eczema
Cured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Washington Girl to Wed.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Alice Weaver. daughter
of Michael c. Weaver of Washington,
and Thomas w. Perry of kensington. the
ceremony to take place next Wednesday
evening at the home of the young woman.
Rev. Charles III. Waters of Brightwood,
d. c., relative of Mr.. Perry, will Off
cate.
The big meeting of the republican cam
paign in Montgomery county will be held
at Kensington next Tuesday evening,
when Philip Lee Goldsborough, Morris A.
Soper and John III. Cunningham, candi-
dates for governor, attorney general and
controller, respectively, will speak Gist
Blair will call the gathering to order and
Brainard III. Warner, ST., will preside. A
brass band will be in attendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

HOMEGROWN, Fresh-Cut Flowers.
Finest specimens of violets, American
beauties and other flowers at Guides. 1214
+ St.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
COUNTY FOXHUNTERS
PLAN TWO-DAY MEET
Field Trials to Be Held Novem-
Der 10 and 11-OffiCers
Elected for Next Year.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Nd, October Plat the
second annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Fox Hunters Association here
this afternoon officers were chosen as ,ol-
lows: President W. Outerbridge Spates
of Rockville; vice presidents, Judge Ed
ward c. Peter, Joseph II. Bradley and
Richard F. Spates of Rockville; William
F. r. Hit of Washington: John c. Bent
ley of Sandy Spring; Perrie f. Waters of
Germantown: Capt. Thomas Griffith of
Laytonsville; Col. George Dunn and Clar-
ence Moore of Washington: secretary
and treasurer, Charles II. l.. Johnson of
Washington. Executive committee-An-
drew j. Cummings, James P. Colt,
Charles A. Clagett, Edmund c. Davis.
Clayton B. Edwards, William Riggs.
Nicholas Crawford. Joseph f. Howes.
Cecil Allnut John Magruder. j. Frank
Lewis, Charles F. Windham, Edward Um-
stead, William Stacks. Julian f. Waters,
Howard Marlowe, Artemus Sullivan.
1t was decided to hold the annual field
trials on Friday and Saturday, Novem-
Der 10 and IL, with headquarters at Rock
vile. Foxes were reported plentiful with
in few miles of Rockville in several di-
rections
The morning of the first day the all
age stake will be run. This event is open
to fox hounds of any age and of either
sex. In the afternoon of the first day
puppy race will be pulled off. the con-
testants being limited to hounds, dogs or
bitches whelped before May /, 1910
Pack Contest Second Day.
The big event of the meet will be the
pack contest, which will take place the
second day. Each pack must consist of
not less than five hounds of either sex
and any age This will be a sweepstake
affair, with an entrance fee of 81. Two
thirds of the purse goes to the winner.
one-thrd to the owner of the dog finish
making the third best showing will be
awarded a medal. Handsome prizes will
be awarded in the other events
The meeting was held in the court
house and was attended by about twenty
of the county's best known followers of
the hounds. Charles II. l.. Johnson pre-
sided. and others present were w. Q.
Spates Charles F. Windham. George Ed
wards, Charles A Clagett. f. Cecil ALL
mutt, DIR. Barrett P. Wilson, John Ma
gruder, John c. Bentley, Edmund c. Da-
Wis. William Riggs, Joseph F. Howes.
Clay b. Edwards, Richard F. Spates,
Douglass Edwards. James P. Colt, l.. l..
Nicholson, Charles Allnutt and Wilson
Johnson All were enthusiastic over the
prospect of two days of fine sport, and
every effort will be put forward to make
the trials the equal of the highly success
full meet held by the association at Daw-
Sonville last fall.
Upon the adjournment of the meeting
all present went about three miles out
into the country and enjoyed chase last
ing several hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Chrysanthemums of Superb Beauty.
Violets, orchids, roses. Shaffer, 18th & /
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

PetvOrth Branch for Star Wants.
Want ads for The Star may be left
at Fred B. CampbelTs Pharmacy, 42O3
Georgia avenue, at the regular Star
rates. Wants. Rooms. ETC.. 1 cent a
word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Mastodon Described.

The next ice age animal in Importance
to the elephant was the mastodon. 1t is
an entirely distinct species from that OF
the old world. DR.. Hay declared, and its
habits and range were much the same as
those Of the elephant
Other species described by DR.. Hay
were the great beaver. skeletons of which
have been found from Lake Erie to Flor
ida, and the giant pig. Both were about a.
big and as heavy as the biggest grizzly
The lecturer also told of prehistoric foxes
wolves, buffalo. deer, moose and animals
of the camel family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
CITY ITEMS.
IL Fond of High-Grade Ale

l-you'n find unusual Satisfact ion in Ar
nolds ogdensburg Ales. Natural unhltered
hrews OF superior quality and flavor. Gro
| GERS or tel. Arlington Bottling Co, w ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
RAILROADS.
Southern Railway.

y. B.-Folowing schedule figures published
only Information and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham. Mobile. New Or
leans, Asheville, 800 and 1u:45 pm. daily
10:45 pm. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis.
Dining
For Roanoke, Knoxville Chattanooga. Birmng-
ham. New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga, Mem
pills. Nashville. 4:lo pm daily sleeping car
open after 10 PM. Dining ears.
For Charlotte, Spartanburg, Atlanta, Admission,
Birmingham. 4:l5 pm. daily. Dining cars.
Tourist for California Monday, Nednes-
day. Thursday. Friday. saturday. i:l5 pm.
For Greensboro. Charlotte Columbia. Charles
ton, Aiken. Augusta. Savannah JacksonStll'
and Florida points, 6:20 pm. daily Dining carS.
Local for Harrisonburg, $50 ar. daily, 30
D. m. and 400 pm. week days; for Danyillc.
100 am. daily, and for Charlottesville. -"
an and 4:30 pm. daily; for WaTrenton. 4:3o
D. m. daily and :55 pm. week days. Frequent
Aarnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
STEAMSHIPS.
HAMBURG = AMERICAN

London. Paris. Hamburg.
tPatricia o. Oct .. Joan sPres. lincoln Nov II
fhats. Aug. Vie. Nov. 4 'Fres. Grant. Nov. IL
will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg tHam-
burg direct. second cabin only. fRtz-Carlton
la Carte Restaurant.
GIBRALTAR. ALGIERS. NAPLES, GENOA.
=. =. CINCINNATI ..-.......... NOV. J. 4 NJ.
=. =. iAMbi - NtlA. l.
New direct passenger service between
Philadelphia and Hamburg.
Next Sailing
s. s. PRINZ ADALBERT ............- NOV >
;. ;. IkE lOklA -.----....-.- NOV j.
5. 5. BARCELONA. Observation-Disclosures. DE-. >
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Recommended to Others.

If this plan should be followed by
all residents of Washington who are
invited To address conventions in other
cities it would very soon form a national
sentiment in regard to the capital that
would materially aid in it's development.
in the opinion of Mr. Watrous.
Indorsing recent editorials that have
appeared in The Star containing the
suggestion that Washingtonians must
do their own reporting to the people
who visit the capital, in order that they
may understand what the city is and
what it needs. Mr. Watrous points out
that many Washingtonians are invited
To other cities to address conventions
and gatherings, and that they should
utilize these opportunities for accentu-
ating the fact that the capital is the
city of all the people.
Let the people understand what the
city is, what it needs and, most of all.
that il is their city," Mr.. Watrous said,
land then WashingtonianS can appeal to
the country for aid in securing the enact
ment of desirable legislation with pros
pect of having the appeal effectively
needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Hamlet
Promoted to a Sergeantcy.

Oysters. Nd Quick. Clio 9Th & II" Pa av.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
General Mention.

Misses Janet Miller, Dorothy Brooke
and Eliza Bentley have returned to their
homes near Sandy Spring from an auto
mobile trip through Maryland, Pennsyl-
yania and New York.
Col. and Mrs. John L. Brady of Ken
sington attended the celebration of the
fftieth anniversary of the battle of Balls
Bluff Va, held today on the battlefield
The surviving members of the list In
fantry, Pennsylvania Volunteers. which
participated in the battle and of which
Col. Brady was a member, took part In
the celebration ceremonies.
William McGraw, who lives near Rock
vile. was arrested this afternoon on a
warrant sworn out by his wife, Susan
McGraw, who charges him with assault
He was unable to furnish bail and was
committed to Jail to await trial in the
police court here Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Seaboard Air Line Py.

1905 AN DAILY-"Seaboard Fast Mail.
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers IN Ssydn-
nah and Jacksonville. Parlor Jacksonvilis
to Tampa. 40. Ugh sleeper TO Atlanta. Dining
car.
8:35 PM DAILY-"Florids- Cuba Special. "
Pullman steel electric lighted sleepers TO Savan
nah. jacksonville. Tampa. 81. Augustine and
Jacksonville.
s:l5 PM. DAILY-"Atlanta- Birmingham Spe-
cial." Through Pullman steel electric lighted
sleepers and observation car TO Atlanta. Birm-
ingham and Memphis. Through coaches to Birn-
ingham Dining
Ticket ONCE. 141s New York ave. NV.
E. A. HARDWOOD, CT.A. G. T. PHILLIPS. D.P.A-
c. B. RYAN. C p. A. Portsmouth. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Transfers Of Realty.

The following are among the transfers
of real estate recorded in the Office of
the clerk of the circuit court here during
the week: Chevy Chase Land Company
to Elizabeth o. Leavell, lot in Chevy
Chase; Frank A. Porterfield TO John S.
Willis, lot in Northwest Park; Albert T..
Shoemaker to Walter A. Johnston. lot In
The Hills; James T. Eslin to Elizabeth
Stewart, 1863 acres; William F. Shoemaker
to Leroy GaddiS, 70 acres of Friendship;
Charles II. Thompson to Evan A. Condor,
lot in Woodmont; Bernard A. Duke to
Anna NJ. Decker, lot in Glen Echo; Harry
NJ. Martin to Nellie S. Spencer, lot near
Chevy Chase; George III. Wilson to
George B. Swindel, lot in Chevy Chase;
Elizabeth A. Woodall to Fanny G. Miller
lot at Alta Vista; Benjamin F. Leighton
to Charles T. Caldwell, lots at Wood
side; Lucinda NJ. Mayors to Clarence +.
Mayors, 81 acres; Leroy Gaddis to
Charles E. Galliher, % acres of Friend
ship: David E. Wilson to Charles D.
Phillips, lot at Woodmont; Henry NJ.
Talbot to Mary r. Bradley, lot in Rock
Vile; Mary f. O'Brien to Mary A. Girls
mon, lot at Forest Glen; Amelia b. Fish
er to John T. Knott lot at Forest Glen;
Edwin r. Haight to Norris D. Phillips.
lot in Norwood Heights; Ella III. Etchison
to Linwood Howard, Us acres near
Jamestown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
CITY OF THE PEOPLE
Washington Not Exclusively a
District Municipality.
BELONGS TO THE COUNTRY
Plan Adopted by Richard B. Wat
rous in Advertising the Ma
tional Capital Needs.

" dSTIITIS COII--NOUT CItE.
This is the dominant note that Wash
ingtonians should sound in discussing
the merits OF the National Capital with
residents of other municipalities, in the
opinion of Richard b. WatrouS, secre-
tary of the American Civic Association
At the convention of the American
Association of Commercial Executives.
which was held last week in Louisville.
Ky, MIR. Natrous. in the course of an
address, followed this plan. He is pre-
pairing to do so again, at a meeting of
the New York State Real Estate AS
sociation. which is To be held in SYRIA
cuse, October 20, and at all other con-
ventions which he may be invited to
address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
CEnesapeake & Ohio Line

Published only information, not guaranteed.
400 Pm. Dafly-C. O. SPECIAL. SOLID
train 10 Cincinnati with Pullman sleepers 70
Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis. ST. Louis
and Chicago. c. & o. dining car.
lilo PM. Daily-F. f. v. LIMITED to tbs
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sleepers TO Virginia Hot Springs Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open for
occupancy 10 pm. c. & o. dining car.
Ticket Offices: b13 Pa. ave. 1899 st. ara
Union station. Phone Main 1905. 2206 and 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Baltimore and Ohio z. K

LEAVE UNION STATION.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
EVERY OTHER HOUR on THE ODD HOUR
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
NEW YORK TERMINALS. LIBERTY ST AND
W. 23D STREET.
100, 1900 (Royal Special hoursl. 500
Royal speciap. eli 90 am. 100. 300 lRoyal
Limited hours). 800. 800 pm, and si2 ID
night 1852 a. m. Diners and Parlor Cars on day
trains. Sieepers on '12.15 night open at lo.Oo
pm. -
Philadelphia and Atlantic city. 200. 800.
To BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR on THE HOUR"
Week days. 100 m. to 1000 =. mD
s252 $500, 1890. 100. '7.20. 90. $50.
900. 1880. 1000. .11.0o am. .l2.Oo noon.
tl2: o5. 100. s1;1s. too 800. tS20 1870.
100 800. t9d6 1000 80. 40. '1Iso. 81 l5nt.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO; 80 10 am; LIS: $50 p Pm
1910 am. 40 pm: 20 night.
sl2 20 night sleeper ready 1000 p.m.D.
CLEVELAND. 90 10p.n. COLUMBUS. '5.3op.m-
WHEELING. 90. 10 am. $3.50 pm.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket oniets.
sDaily. Except Sunday. Sundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket Omces:
1917 So NV. Main 1891; 619 Pennsylvania
ave-. Main PTS: Union Station. Main $780,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31
Twenty Years Ago

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rothschlld cele-
brated their silver wedding at their
home, 40i North Twenty-third street. Dur
Ing the evening Mr.. Martin Calm rem
dered several choice musical selections
and Miss Carrie Goldsmith sang beautl-
fully. Mr. and Mrs. Rothschild were
assisted In entertained by their children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sampson and their daugh-
ters Misses Nettie. Flora and Elmer.
Mrs. Haas came from Chicago. Those
present Were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Calm,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Grotte, Mr.. and Mrs.
b. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. S. began. Mr..
George Becker, Mrs Anspacher, Mrs. C..
Haas OF Chicago. Mrs, ]. Haas of Pitts
burgh, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hass, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Newman Mr.. and Mrs. J. Lob
man, Mrs. b. Freauman OF Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Freely RothschIld, Mr.. and Mrs. N.
!. Benson, Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Drefus, Mr..
and Mrs. d. A. Sampson, Miss Bette
Haas, Miss Carrie Goldsmith Mr.. Frank.
Rabbi Rosenau, Mr.. A. Rosenau, Miss
Cora Becker, Miss Newman, Mr. Jake
Rothschlld. Mr. j. Newman, Mr. l..
Becker Mr.. H. Anspacher, Miss f. Ans
pacher and Mr.. Nathan Rothschlld.
The marriage OF Mrs. Alice Page and
Mr. wallace CroXson was solemnized at
1907 Cass street by Rev. w. j. Harsha.
The groom was employed by w. S.
Balduff
Democracy was given a parting broad
side for the campaign by some big guns
of the republican ranks at the Grand
Opera house, where standing room was
scarce. Among the orators were w. j.
Council, John NJ. Thurston, John l.. Web
ster, George r. Bems candidate for
mayor and elected, Cunningham r.
Scott and Edward Rosewater. Smaller
fires were sent in by Frank Il. Moores.
j. w. Eler and George r. Bennett Dave
Mercer county chairman, presided.
Pauline, 3-year old daughter OF Paul
and Amelia Broveleit, First street and
Woolworth avenue, died at home.
city Attorney a. J. Poppleton gave an
official opinion to the effect that women
could not vote at the school board cleo
ton
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31
Checking Danger Of Fire


New York now has a law that
gives the fire commissioner OF New
York City authority to close up fac
tories in which imminent peril Of
fire exists, so that the commissioner
becomes responsiblel for bad condi-
lions. After the commissioner has
acted an appeal goes to a board OF
survey and II that board sustains the
commissioner the place must be va,
Gated until that official decides Il
may reopen.
This law, which is the outcome of
the Triangle shirtwalst factory fire,
in which so many working girls lost
their lives, may appear at first
glance as stringent, but as matter
OF fact. the New York authorities
regard Il as but the beginning of
restrictive legislation. Governor
Dix, himself in signing the bill.
stated that, while II was good so far
as Il went, Il did not go far enough
and that he will demand still larger
powers reposed In the fire inspec-
tors.
Nebraska's law enables the state
labor commissioner to order places
such as moving picture shows. closed
where they are not complying with
the laws governing fire risk, but he
is given no such latitude as the New
York fire commissioner enjoys. OF
course, the need OF such a law is
nowhere near as urgent in state
like Nebraska or a city like Omaha
as in New York. yet there is room
and reason for much improvement
and strengthening OF our fire pro-
lection measures. Al the very bot
tom OF all must lie the very best
building laws ahd, what is more,
their rigid enforcement.
Legislation like this In New York,
especially as backed by the public
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31
Bringing Russia to Time

An aroused public conscience calls
upon the United States government
to denounce and abrogate the Russo
American treaty OF 1882 or finally
compel Russia TO observe Il, as this
country has always done. Senator
Penrose has declared that soon after
congress conyenes in December he
viii take up the matter with the
president and secretary OF state and
urge Immediate action Congress-
Sulzer, chairman of the house COM
mittee on foreign affairs, went so far
as to Introduce bill at the last SEES
sion to terminate the treaty.
Under this treaty the United States
and Russia agree to admit without
discrimination the citizens of each
country having passports. The
United States has invariably COM
piled with these terms, while Russia
has never done so with respect TO
American. citizens who happened TO
be Jews. No matter how eminently
respectable, or how conspicuous, the
traveller, If jew, is denied the
rights this treaty vouchsafed to him
and enjoyed by every other American
citizen. Our inactlon has been de-
Tended on the ground that It Is bet
ter to retain certain other advantages
this treaty gave than to abrogate II
on this one account. This argument
no longer sounds tenable.
A great mass meeting is to be held
In Washington soon to give express
sion to Americas determined feeling
upon this important matter and pro-
cure definite and decisive action by
our government this winter. We owe
nothing to Russia and need not toler-
ate insults at its hands. We owe
everything to our own citizens and
we cannot afford to permit any for
eign nation to discriminate against
| them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31
Joseph Pulitzer.

With Joseph Pulitzer has passed
one Of the giants Of American Jour
nalism. Historians will place him
in the very front rank Of the brilliant
galaxy of men who have made the
newspaper what It is today in this
country. He has impressed his per-
sonality on the type Of modern jour
nalism as has no other one person
and his influence upon its future is
sure to be potent and lasting.
As usual in the case Of truly great
men, there are apparent paradoxes I'm
Mr.. Pulitzers life work. Acclaimed
as the originator and sponsor OF So
called yellow journalism" his
newspapers today are counted among
the strong factors for stability and
steady progress Starting out as a
republican, the protege of Carl
Schurz, he Joined the democratic
forces behind Tilden and later be-
came one OF Cleveland's most active
supporters, but refused 10 accept the
nomination Of Bryan and stood out
strong for honest money and bust
ness integrity.
In many points, the career OF Jo-
seph Pulitzer OF the World closely
resembles that of Edward Rosewater.
founder and during his lifetime edi-
tor OF The Bee. Both came to this
country from Europe as poor boys
and were thrown upon their own
resources Both volunteered in the
service Of their adopted country for
liberty and against disunion Both
were of Jewish parentage and both
built up great newspapers after la
borious efforts to gain a foothold.
Both achieved success in journalism
In an acquired language and also re-
tanned the same facility In their ma
tive tongues. After his triumph in
st. Louis Mr.. Pulitzer launched into
the limitless newspaper field at New
York, while Mr.. Rosewater, despite
tempting offers, staid to his death
with Omaha to which he was rooted
and with The Bee to which he was
inseparably devoted. Both died Mt
approximately the same age with
monumental life work completed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-10-31
Ten Years Ago

A preliminary meeting called for help In
securing the missionary convention of
the Christian church in Omaha was held
at the Commercial club Among the citi-
Gems Invited TO address was Edward Rose
water. Short talks were also made by
John 70. UT, secretary OF the Commercial
club; Sumner T. Martin. w. r. Hilton, b.
b. Tyler OF Denver and l. w. Carpenter.
In preparation for Senator MIIard's
absence from the bank during his term at
Washington, the directors elected william
Wallace first vice president c. f. Nc
Grew, national bank examiner, second
vice president; e, b. Anderson OF Crete,
cashier 20 succeed Mr.. Wallace.
The Auditorium directors authorized
the building and ground committee to sign
contract with John Latenser as the
architect OF the Auditorium, which was to
cost not more than $4,000, and to adj
vertise for bids for the excavation.
Captain Josiah b. Redfield. y. died at
his home. l725 Ontario street, at A:45 d.
m. from a stroke Of paralysis that came
ON early in the morning II was at Cap
tain Redfields office. IN 1871, that the
initial edition OF The Bee was printed.
Mrs. Mary Kelkenny. IS died at the
family home, 22lO Capitol avenue. The
end had been FASTENED from an accident
| sustained some months before in a run
away.
Congressman william Neville OF the
Sixth district stopped in Omaha on hi,
return from Hot Springs, Ark. He wa,
| much improved in health.
Daniel Burris, was another witness tc
! identify Jim Callahan as one Of the
| Cudahy kidnapers.
Mrs. William f. Guthrie was hostess al
o'clock tea. given In honor Of hel
I guests, Mrs. Silas Guthrie and Mrs
Hewitt OF Denver and Mrs. Charles Hewitt
/ OF Des Moines Mesdames Jordan, Lind.
say, Davis, Dempster, Potter, Ogden
Bunker Ciapp and Allen assisted the
hostess