davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Sneezing and It's Season.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.


1t is true that the affiiction commonly
known as hay fever does not attract the
attention that it once did. Tt can be ar
gued from this fact that the annoying
distemper is not SO prevalent Yet it
stiil f1ourishes, as countless victims will
sadly bear witness, and il continues to
be marked by just as peculiar manifes-
tations as Of yore.
One victim testifies in this connection
that his hay fever attack began on the
same day for several years. Last year
he determined to forestall it by taking
a sea voyage. But, as memorable as
fate, il attacked him on shipboard on
the self-same day, and he feels quite
certain it will visit him this year on the
same fateful date.
OF course, there are medical men who
claim the explanation of all these Pc
culiarities of the disease are due 10 dis
ordered nerves, but this solution VIII
have but little effect on the afflicted army
of snee=ers. who are in a position 10 de-
mand cures. not theories.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
Children's Apparel
For Now or Later

JERSEY BATHING SUITS, RGNo
1 piece, sizes > to years. for OWS
FLANNEL BATHING SUITS,
sizes TO years, one
piece, trimmed with white en- MN
braid. for. ........ W eVV
MISSES BATHING SUITS of blue
brilliantine, sailor collar, trimmed
with braid; sizes S to II CO nm
years and priced. ........... ~cOoWV
PERCALE DRESSES in stripes,
checks and plain colors, trimmed
with check folds; low neck, short
kimono sleeves: also style high
neck and long sleeves; sizes g1Nc
3 to years and priced. ....... OUS
PERCALE DRESSES for girls
to ii years, with coin spots on plain
ground. or stripes with coin spots
that intercept the stripe;
low neck, short sleeves. On I'm
MILDLY BLOUSES of lightweight
galatea; sailor collar. braid trimmed:
sizes to IS years, and en- MN
PLEATED SKIRTS to match
blouses. for girls e to is en- Or
years. and priced at. pA eAO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
%
Tables Turned.

From Harpers Bazaar.
Alfred had SO often been asked by
admiring strangers. Whose little boy
are your" that 1t was perhaps no
wonder that he finally turned the ta-
bles on his elders. This he did one
evening by inquiring, very sweetly of
young gentleman who was calling
upon Alfred's sister. Whose papa are
your
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

SI.oo TAILORED LINENE
WAISTS, of soft-hnish material,
tucked front; pocket at the bust;
Gibson pleat at shoulder; Numbered
collar and link cuffs; all sizes. Sale
price,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04
SUMMER JEWELRY

A few low-priced lots that stock
taking has revealed. All latest styles,
but quantities are limited.
FRIENDSHIP BRACELETS, of
sterling silver
Women's sizes. engraved. ...... $50
Women's sizes, plain. .75c
CLildren's sizes. plain. ACC
HAT PINS, with indestructible
pearl tops, in two styles, at M6Dc
-oS
MESH BAGS, German silver, ring
mesh. five-inch frame, kid en- MQ
lined. Very special at...... 0A o>O
COLLAR PINS, gold plated, as
sorted styles; three and six nm
in a set. Regularly 25c; for. wv
BRACELETS of go,d-plated wire;
chi size only. 4se value; Csc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-08-04

The word impossible is but unbelief or
Incidence misspelled.-The Rams Horn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-08
ROUND Up NEGRO ROWDIES.
Police Take Many Harlem Hacks who
Infested q subway Entrance.

Lieut. Becker and nine men from the
strong arm squad swooped down last
night on a crowd OF negroes at the l35th
street Lenox avenue subway station and
with the help Of the reserves from the
West l28th street stat ion gathered in
thirty-nine Of them. The onslaught came
as result Of repeated complaints that
negro rowdies have been hanging about
the station there annoying and insulting
women.
In some way news that the police
planned Il cleanup leaked out an d few
minutes before the selected time riot calls
came in. one from l32d street and Fifth
avenue and another from l34th street
and Fifth avenue. There was no trouble
at either place. When the police began
to gather two negroes perched themselves
on the top Of nearby house and started
throwing stones. Policeman Collins Of
the West l25th street station spotted
them. He ran up the rickety stairs,
caught them both and brought them TO
cigar store. Hundreds OF negroes
gathered near by.
Becker and his huskies did not wait
any longer. but sailed in and arrested
those marked as having loafed about
the subway station and any others who
would not move on. The reserves who
were waiting for a call helped out The
two who were throwing stones will go TO
Harlem court to day charged with assault
and the thirty-seven others were taken
to night court last night charged with
disorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-08
SHOT HIMSELF IN THE HEAD.
Agent Of Central Hudson steamboat
Company Attempts Suicide.

NEwBuRoH. Aug. III. MofIat Car
penter. local agent Of the Central Hudson
Steamboat Company. Of which the Hon.
B. B. Odell. Jr., is president. shot himself
in the head with a revolver at noon to-
day and is now in a dying condition at
st. Luke's Hospital. He had been con-
nected with the transportation business
here for over thirty years,
Carpenter lost his wife by death sud-
denly a year ago and has not been him
self since. To-day he complained at
the office OF feeling pains in his head.
and starting for his midday meal an hour
early he stopped at hardware store.
purchased a revolver, had 1t loaded and
walked home. stopping on the way to
talk causally with friends.
Arriving at home he went to his room,
placed the muzzle OF the revolver back
Of his ear and fred When members
OF the family entered the room he told
them to send for surgeon and told them
what no had done. Herbert Odell. man :
ager OF the Central Hudson. was with
him when he became unconscious. The
bullet was taken out near the right eye
tonight. but the attending physician
holds out little hope for recovery. {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-08

EN.Shah Has Two Bodies ~ soldiers
Marching Toward Teheran.
Special Cable Despatch 10 THE sun

'opcoiW CdbF Dfspdfch 10 THE SUN
TEHERAN. Aug. THE ex-Shah is an
parently now between Sari and Barfrush
with 1900 men. His other force is in the
neighborhood Of Damghan in a strong
position. Each side Is anxious for an
engagement and one is expected shortly
Mr. Shuster. referring to the appointment
of the British ex-officer, Major Stokes, to
form treasury gendarmerie said that
he hoped that Russian agitationover the
matter would soon be allayed.
He had asked for the services of Mai jor
Stokes with the authority OF the Parlia-
nent. or Mejliss, and the financial reform
Of Persia is impossible without the
gendarmes. There is no other means of
collecting the revenue.
Swedish and other officers are coming
to Persia, but it was impossible to wait.
Major Stokes was the only man at hand.
He is thoroughly conversant with the
country and the language. Mr.. Shuster
was emphatic in his statement that no
one under him would he allowed to do
any political work or to serve any foreign
inter est
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-08

said. and also on Friday and on Saturday.
The chauffeur who took them from
hoache's on Sunday afternoon was
Eugene Ryno, who has a stand in front
o. the Hotel Broad on Broad street.
Newark. He said that he had received
3 call from Reaches about Q o clock on
sunday. His story agrees with that told
by Brown.
Walsh was 80 years old. He had fol-
lowed circuses about and had been in
many cities. He was known to the
Newark police as Lightning" He was
4 son OF the late Walter Walsh of East
newark. His father married as his
Kenny Of the New Jersey Assembly. An
uncle Is Bernard p. Walsh, town treasurer
OF Harrison. Frank Walsh had been way
ward from his boyhood and had not
nved at home for dozen years Walsh g
sister. Mrs. William Wallace. lives at 3l3
central avenue. She saw her brother
last two weeks ago.
The police believe that after Timmins
had helped Walsh to burn the books over
tne Jets he left Walsh and that the latter
aIter pouring the gasolene about STOPPED
over 70 set fire to H. II must have ex-
ploded instantly and thrown him uncon-
sci9us against the wall.
ihey are prepared to find that Browns
empeZzlement amounts to more than
$500. but this cannot be known before
an examination Of the books 10 completed
oy ACCOUNTANTS who were put TO work
Yesterday. Some OF the books are COM
pieteiy burned and it may be impossible
to tell Just how much Brown did take.
Mr.. Br1nkerhoff. the manager OF the
company. said yesterday that he had
trusted Brown implicitly. He had been
with the firm for eleven years and was
getting $50 week. Mr. Brinkerhoff said
an examination Of the books had been
ordered. but that this was not because
there was any suspicion that anybody had
stolen anything. He said that Brown
had appeared at work every day. but that
he frequently showed the effects Of drink
Brown denies that he has been specu-
lating in stocks, but says that he used the
money 20 have a good time. This the
police believe Is true. Brown 10 married
and has two children.
he will be arraigned to-day in the
Jersey City Criminal Court before Judge
Queen. as will Timmins The charge
against both is arson and manslaughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-08
SOLICITOR M'CABE THE MAN.
Significant Admissions Before the House
Committee.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Solicitor McCabe
Of the Agricultural Department admitted
to-day. under tn, questioning Of Henry E.
Davis before the House Committee on
Expenditures In the Agricultural Depart
ment. that he wrote the paragraph con-
tanned in the appropriat ton act which be-
came effective July 1. 1910. which trans
ferred to him all the legal duties Of the
famous General Order 40" issued by
Secretary Wilson. through which he alb
sorbed all of Or. Wiley's power to enforce
the food and drugs act.
To-day's hearing. was repllete with in
teresting and significant admissions by
Solicitor McCabe. He frankly told the
committee that in 1910. prior to the Den
yer convention of the Association OF
State Dairy and Food Inspectors. at which
it was known that the benzoate of soda
question would be discussed. he travelled
pense OF the Government interviewing
prospective delegates to that convention
and urging them to support the decision
of the Remsen board and the stand of the
Departm ent in the soda controversy.
The Solicitor also admitted that two
months before he had employed, with
Secretary Wilson'S authority and with
ou' III ." hVy hhc" .CubU, mon ~ WI
lect samples Of curealls sold in the Dis
trict. which he had made the basis of a
sharp letter to the chief OF the bureau Of
chemistry on the ground that the manu-
facturers and venders OF these remedies
should have been prosecuted He had also
gone over Dr. Wiley's head in another
case. This was the seizure by the Solici-
tors dire cton OF several cases OF Heinz
India Relish" on the ground Of geograph-
ical misbranding.
Mr. Davis. counsel for DR.. Wiley.
brought out before the committee To o-day
that the Heinz firm had persistently op-
posed the use OF benzoate of soda as a
preservative in food products. or In other
words was in complete agreement with
Or. Wiley and the bureau Of chemistry
on this point The Remsen board and the
Secretary of Agriculture held the use
of the drug in small quantities to be not
harmful.
The committee adjourned at noon
Chairman Moss announced that the OK
animation OF Mr. MoCabe would he inter-
rupted tomorrow in order to permit
james Bingham. Attorney General Of
Indiana to he heard Mr. Bingham will
tell of the opposition OF the Agricultural
Depa rtment to his efforts to secure the
testimony OF DR.. Wiley in a benzoate OF
soda case in indianapolis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-08
TEXANS BOOMING WILSON.
Leaders OF All Factions Unite to Send
Solid Delegation 10 Convention.

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. 7.-More than two
hundred Democrats. speaking for every
faction and every section OF Texas. or
ganized this afternoon the Woodrow Will
son State Democratic League Of Texas.
They elected officers and an executive
committee and arranged for carrying the
organization into every voting precinct
of the State with the avowed purpose
Of instructing the forty delegates that
Texas will send to the Democratic national
convention next year to vote for Wood
row Wilson till he is nominated.
Headquarters Of the league will he at
Dallas. These officers were chosen: Presi-
dent. former Speaker and Banking Com
missioner Thomas b. Love of Dallas
vice-president, Thomas b. Gregory of
Austin and o. 7. Holt Of Houston; sec
retary, George d. Armistead Of San An
tonic; treasurer. Roger Roberdeau OF
Austin. These five and the following six
constitute an executive committee: Judge
Cato Sells of Cleburne. W. T. Bartholo-
NEW Of San Angelo. Representative A. d.
Rogers Of Decatur, Representative Clar-
ence E. Gilmore OF Wills Point, Col. r.
NJ. Wynne. superintendent of the State
tOnIeueTate nome, ana EdltOr y. II.
McCollum OF the Waco Tribune.
Several hundred prominent men sent
regrets by wire and letter at their inability
to attend. Congressman Robert L. Henry,
who has been booming Speaker Champ
Clark. wired he is now for Wilson. Many
editors of leading newspapers advised
President Love that their publications
either had or would formally indorse the
New Jersey Governor
Texas has been rent for months politi-
cally over the issue Of statewide prohibi-
tion. Among the leaders who had part in
the proceedings were Chairman Thomas
H. Ball of the prohibitionists and Judge
James II. Robertson. who is chairman
OF anti-prohibition State convention
Twenty-four Of thirty one State Senators
are Wilson iadherents as are more than
eighty of the 1873 members Of the House.
Judge Cato Sells. until recently a SUD-
porter Of Gov. Judson Harmon of Ohio.
was made chairman Of the executive
committee.
Practically every Princeton alumnus in
the State is enrolled in the Wilson clubs
that are forming. Well advised men saw
the State would go for Wilson three to one
II the election to select delegates We're
held to-day. and they expect him to grow
in strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-08
Chapter 802. Laws of 1911
In effect September 1, 1911
Enables b0ndh0lders TO
Make their bonds
Tax Exempt
Copy of this Law sent on application
The Mercantile
Safe Deposit Co.
12O Broadway
Established 1870
Safes SS to $500 q year
NCGEN7,S INSULT TO UILSOy
state Chairman says II Can Ne Discussed
at Meeting Of Democratic Committee.

at Meeting Of Democratic Committee.
Democratic State Chairman James R.
Nugent OF New Jersey replied defiantlv
yesterday to the invitation that came 10
him a week ago to resign his chairman.
ship because OF his insulting toast 10
Gov. Woodrow Wilson at a gathering Of
friends and military officers at Neptune
Heights two weeks ago.
In his reply the State chairman said
the episode that called forth the demand
was purely personal and occurred at
social gathering that had no political
significance. He said further:
II am unable to see how such an Incl.
dent. having no political or party signif.
canoe. can properly come within the pur.
view OF the State committee.
As. however, you and others believe
that official notice should be taken of this
purely personal incident. would say that
it may be brought before any regularly
called meeting OF the State committee
For some time past l have been con-
siderin g the necessity OF calling meeting
of the State committee to take up matters
Of Importance to the Democratic party
with respect to party policy and prepara-
tion for the coming campaign. 1t is
tnereI ore my lntentlOn 10 call meeting
to be held at an early date, formal notice
of which you will duly receive"
After forwarding a copy of this reply to
each of the eight committeeman who had
signed the invitation to him to efface him.
self as political leader Mr.. Nugent re-
ceved two other letters bearing on tho
same matter. One came from State
Secretary william X. Devereux and con.
tained request from the members who
met last Saturday at Asbury Park that he
call a special meeting Of the committee
next Thursday at noon at the Coleman
House. Asbury Park. to consider the
request for his resignation. The second
letter came from Committeeman William
j. Davis OF Camden. characterizing a.
absolutely false" the published state.
ment that he had joined with those who
have arrayed themselves against Nugent.
He said he did not attend the Asbury Park
meeting and did not send or authorize
anybody to represent him there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-08
BLOOM HAS ANOTHER CHANCE.
The Young jew Who Failed In Ills First
Examination for second Licutenancy.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 7.--Orders were
issued by the War Department to-day
by direction of President Taft for the
examination of Private Frank Bloom,
Battery F. Third Field Artillery. stationed
at Fort Myer. Va. for appointment as
Second Lieutenant in the army. Pri-
vate Bloom since returning recently
with his command from Sen Antonio,
Tex. has had a furlough from the
War Department in order 70 take a special
preparatory course at school in this
city.
This statement may seem simple
enough. but It is most unusual and is the
sequel to the first chapter In the history
Of Private Bloom. when President Taft
last spring openly rebuked Col. Joseph
Garrard, command8nt at Fort Myer, for
an unfavorable indorsement be placed
on the preliminary examination papers
OF the private. Bloom failed on this
examination. which was conducted at
Fort Myer last spring. and in returning
his papers Col. Garrard gave it as his
opinion that it was well. since Bloom is a
Jew and Jews are not received socially
in either civil or military life
This statement fell into the hands OF
the private's father, who is the post
tailor. and by him it was sent to Simon
Wolf. a member of the board of the ma
tional council Of the B'Nai Birth, who
finally laid IL before President Taft.
The President directed the Secretary of
War to make thorough investigation
into the case of Private Bloom to deter
mine whether his failure wss due in any
way TO a race discrimination. No dis
elimination was found. the report showing
that he had failed in two subjects before
the attitude of Col. Garrard had become
known and the commandant merely
made his remarks in the Endorsement on
the papers for filing in the War Depart
ment The President at once directed
that another chance be given Bloom
Bloom was with his regiment in the
manPuvre division at San Antonio at
the time and Immediately on the return
OF the command few weeks ago further
consideration was accorded To him by
his being granted furlough for the
purpose of "boning up" This he is
doing and he is ordered TO report at
Fort Leavenworth, Kan. by August
81 to take the final examination of can
didates, who upon passing are appointed
as Second Lieutenants in the army. A
number Of other enlisted men will take
the same examination. which IL COM
petitive all of them having successfully
taken the preliminary examinations held
last spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-08
FIREMAN STOPS RUNAWAY,
Capt. shea Thrown Against . Trolley Car
ana seriously Hurt.

In his efforts to save women and young
girls from being injured by a runaway
horse. Capt. Daniel Shea OF the Fire De-
partment, who lives at 1885 Seventh
avenue. Long Island City. and is in COM
mand OF Truck at Jamaica. was Sc
verely injured last evening.
The runaway came dashing down Bor-
den avenue In Long Island City Just as
a ferryboat was unloading its passengers,
Shea was standing in front of the Revere
Hotel and as the horse came along he
jumped out and caught the bride.
he was thrown against trolley car
and the front wheel of the wagon ran
over his right leg just above the ankle,
ran to the assistance Of Capt. Shea. The
injured fireman was taken to st. John 6
Hospital In addition to a broken leg
Capt. Shea suffered internal injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-08

Boston, Aug. Marcus Perrin Knowl-
ton OF Springfield, Chief Justice of the
Massachusetts Judicial Court, has re :
signed. In letter to Gov. Foss he states
that this course is rendered necessary
by growing affliction which has been
coming upon him for some time. He
asks that his resignation take effect Sep
tember Z 1911. The affiiction TO which
me thie' Justice alludes is trouble
with his eyes. which has prevented his
taking part in the deliberations of the
court for some time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-08
HURT SAVING A WOMAN.
Policeman Knocked Down ny Car Just
After He Had Done a Good job.

A surface car going down Broadway
yesterday almost ran down a woman and
her daughter at White street. Policeman
James B. Mitchell of the Greenwich street
station. who was on uty there for the
first time, swung them out OF the way.
AS he stepped back toward the centre
OF the tracks he WASN'T by a northbound
Lexington avenue car and was knocked
down. His chest and legs we're bruised
and cut He was taken to the Hudson
Street Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1911-08-08
Not
"Wisdon, Teeth"
But
Wisdom About Your Teeth
Timely attention and the
MartinoLar
Method

will supply what you lack in
sound teeth and may prove
the beginning Of wisdom"
Our exclusive Martinolar
Dentistrywill make you proud
Of your new teeth.
Teeth that look natural, feel
natural. perform the natural
functions Of mastication like
natural teeth, without a
mouthful Of uncomfortable,
unsanitary patchwork or or.
dinary bridge.
Teeth that preserve the nat
ural contour Of the face, skill.
fully adapted to the individ-
ual characteristics Of the
facial expression.
This may seem incredible. and
would be untrue if the old and
clumsy way had not been super.
seded by our own scientific and
exclusive and fully demonstrated