davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
FINAL RITES FOR THE DEAD.
Funeral Tomorrow Mornin gof Miss
Frances Lee Jones.

The body of Miss Frances Lee Jones
daughter of the late Gen. Walter Jones
who died Sunday at the Louise Home
will be buried tomorrow morning in Con
gressional cemetery beside the graves OF
her parents. Services will be held al
30 O'Clock at the Church of the AS
cension Rev. DR. j. Henning Nelms rec
tor, officiating.
The Jones family was one of the Oldest
and best known in the District The fam
lily residence originally was on the site
of The Star building. Miss Jones was the
of Judge Charles Lee, At
torney General of the United States un-
der Presidents Washington and Adams,
and was a descendant of Patrick Henry
and Richard Henry Lee. father of Gen.
Robert E. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
Peeling the Face
From Modern HousekeepingD

Women are beginning to realize how dangerous
and how unnecessary is the painful and expen-
sive surgical operation known face peeling !"
Many clever society women noted for their ex-
quislte beauty accomplish the desired result
themselves at home. with perfect safety and no
pain, expense or detention indoors. They simply
use ordinary mercoized wax, which can be OBJ
tanned at almost any drug store 1t is applied at
night like cold cream and washed of in the
morning. The mercolized wax slowly absorbs the
half de nd outer skim causing it to flake of day
ny day in fine. almost imperceptible particles
like flour. The fresh. vigorous young skin under
meath soon shows forth. blooming radiantly with
health and beauty. The face begins to look years
younger. though the use of the process absolutely
defies detection by the closest observer.
Naturally this process also removes all such
minor facial blemishes. as freckles TAM moth
patches liver spots, fine wrinkles, pimpes. etc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
John Carter and Lucy Armstrong.
Walter C. Shertzer of this city and
Grace o. Payne of Nokesvile, Va.
Ernest N. Cory of Takoma. Md, and
Eliza beth G. Elder of this city.
Charles Smith and Jessie Mason.
James Watson and Cora Jones.
William j. Tobin and Elizabeth v.
Kenealy.
Vernon L. keiser and Grace A.
Schneider.
Michael A. Coleman of this city ard
Wallie c. Ferstel of Chicago. Ill.
Samuel Z. Hisgs of this city and Jessie
NJ. Rusk of Oxon Hill. Md.
Charles p Hooker and Charlotte ]. Eva.
James T. Foutz and Cora Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
Miss Eva Booth Taken Ill.

CHICAGO. October 31.-Miss Eva
Booth. commander of the Salvation
Army in America, was taken ill last
night at the Army Hall she was
about to address a meeting. Miss Booth
has just ended a months tour of the
western states and is said to be suf-
fering from a nervous breakdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
Well Worth Reading.

In our next Sunday Magazine: Anchor
ed" by c. j. Cutcliffe Hyne. entry No. II
in our prize story competition; THE
Transit" by Louise Collier Wilcox. en-
try No. - in our prize story competition;
part ii of "1952-The Diary Of a Young
Girl" by Harrison Rhodes; Those En-
dearing Young Charms" illustrated song
No. %. illustrated by /. Marion. and an
other installment of THE Money Noon,
by Jeffrey Farnol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31

Dancing was enjoyed until late hour.
after which a supper MAS served. The
guests were dressed in typical country
style. the girls wearing gincham aprons
and sunbonnets and the boys overalls.
Those in the party We're Misses r.
Bendorf. +. Bandford, G. Dove e Dove.
L. Fay. \. Griffith. e. Gibbs. X. Hilleary,
the Misses McCarY. NJ. Perkins. II.
Ramsey. NJ Rcckett. X. Smith. c. War
ner. +. Warneke. VI. Warneke. Messrs. IL.
Haight. J. Draley. r. Coggswell, b. Cook.
]. Robinson. w Fay. L. SCHUYLER. e..
Greensfield S. Young w. Brown. w.
Neuland c. Champion. J. Draley. T..
Campbell. l.. Weeks. \. Emery and &.
Kraft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
MRS. TAFT AND SISTER ENJOY
ING THEMSELVES TOGETHER.
Weddings and Other Pleasant
Events-Travel Plans.
Notes.

Mrs. Taft and her sister Mrs. Thomas
Is. Laughln. went walking together yes
terday at the Virginia Hot Springs, ard
did some shopping in the village. Miss
TAFT went for long ride with Maj. Will
liam T. Horton, L. s A, after having
a luncheon with Mrs. Walter c. Wither-
bee. Miss Louise Witherbee, Miss Gladys
ingalls, ard Miss Abbic Barnard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
In Memoriam.

CARSON. In memory OF my beloved husband.
PERRY CARSON. who departed this l:fe two
years ago today, October 81 1903.
Two years have passed. oh. how nl.es himi
Friends may think the wound IS heated.
That lies within my heart concealed.
by HIS WIFE. ALICE NJ CARSON.
hranca Of our dear SON and brother. AN
TIIONY ID. DANGERFITLD. who departed
this life year today. October u.
1910.
Asleep I'm Jesus blessed sleep.
From which nome wakes 10 weep;
calm and undisGrbed repasc,
I'nbroken by the last Of foes.
BY FATHER. MOTHER. SISTERS AND
BROTHER.
JARVIS In sad hut loving remembrance Of our
dear father. HENRY JARVIS, sr.. who de-
parted this life Eirc years ago today, October
81. 1902.
May his soul rest in peace.
The DAYS have swiftly down.
To us ID is still dream
tod called him home. il His Will,
Rut I'm our hearts liz lives still:
His memory Is dear today
As at the hour he passed away.
HIS DEVOTED SONS.
STENIS0N In sad remembrance Of our dear
sister. CELIA STEyIS0N. who departed this
life yea ago today. October 81 1910.
BY HER SISTERS. SARAH DAVIS AND LIZ
ZIE SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
MARRIED.

FERRY ;REfsoRY. A. Middletown, Nd. IN
Lutheran thurch. Icy fhr Rev ]. ". Genizer
October ~ 1911. THOMAS ALRERT PERRY
aud LOUISE ELIZABETH GREGORY. No
cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
Well Known Specialist Dead.

NEW YORK, October 31.-Dr. John
Bunton Palmer, eye, ear, throat and
nose specialist, is dead at his home
here from hear TT disease. He was wide
ly known as a surgeon and author of
medical works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs w. S Johns of 1918 r
street gave a dance FRIDAY. October -.
which was highly enjoyed by a large
number OF guests from out of the city
well as from Washington. The decora-
tons We're OF autumn leaves and chrys-
anthemums. Among those present We're
the Misses Judge of Baltimore the Misses
Smith of Berwyn. Miss Wynkoop of
Char es Town. w. Va. Misses Miller.
Pratt. Hebb. Parker. Volkman. Rouzee,
French. Early, Stiemetz Z. GRAHAM.
Over. Stohlman, Simpson. Scott and
Thinner. and Messrs Buddinston. Bar
retr Rosenbusch. French. Gross. Jacobs
Carroll. Loehl. kiiby. Perry. Stohlman
Dyer. Tilton. Meads, White. Bailey, b.
d. Young. Kearney. Miller Norris and
Merrill. Dancing was enjoyed until a
late hour.
Last evening at O'Clock occurred the
wedding of Miss Elener Elizabeth Alt
hoff, daughter of Mrs. Amelia Althoff. and
Mr.. Thomas Mayhem. both of this city.
The ceremony was performed at ST
Mary's Church. on 9TH street. Father
Minnon officiating. Miss Norah McLane
was bridesmaid and the groom's brother,
Mr.. Joseph Mayhem. was best man. \
wedding supper followed the happy event
at the home of the brides brother Mr.
Charles Althoff, on . street. The couple
received numerous wedding presents
After a weeks trip to New York city
Mr. and Mrs. Mayhem will be at home -
their friends at their residence on I'd
street near Z northwest
Lieut. Col Edgar A. Mearns sails on
the Mauretania November | for Abys-
Sinia, Africa, the naturalist OF the
Childs-Frick expedition.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Harriet Maude Grant and Chester
Arthur shannon. Wednesday. October -.
at Schoharie, n. Y. Mr.. and Mrs. Shan
non are making their home at 12i Ster-
ling street. Brooklyn. \. Y.
Mr.. Shannon was at one time i'm the
office of the controller of the currency
and recently held a confidential position
with the Secretary of the Treasury lie
resigned that position to become mem
Der of the board of examiners of the
clearing house at New York city. He
was for twenty-six years a resident OF
Washington and secretary OF the
board of governors of the Capitol Hill
Club and very popular among the younger
social set of this city.
The wedding took place at the Naples.
the beautiful home of the late Counselor
John B. Grant. on the banks of the Scho-
harie river.
Cards have been issued by Mrs. Leila
C. Harrison of this city, announcing the
marriage of her daughter Jeanette and
Mr. Roy Webster Prince. also OF wash
ington. October ID, 1911.
Mr. and Mrs Prince will he at nome
after December | at the Holland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Melville L. INGALLS,. after
Thank ssivns. will cone to this city and
take 10 session of the house they have
leased. No. 10tS 10Th street. They have
.eased their own home i'm Cincinnati for
two years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
SUIT FOR CUSTOMS TAX
ON VALUABLE GEMS
Famous Necklace Subject of
Litigation on Appeal to
Supreme Court.

The famous Observation-Disclosures
thousand-dollar pearl necklace of Mrs.
William b. Leeds of New York and New
port was in the limelight today in the
Supreme Court of the United States.
case to determine whether the United
States is entitled to only 10 per cent
duty on the gems considered as pearls
in their natural state, not strung or set. =
or whether it Is entitled to so per cent on
them as pearls set or strung" was up
for argument.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
Additional Duty Exacted.

About a week after the stones were
imported by Bernard Citroen, in 1906, and
after a duty of 10 per cent had been col
ected. the government made a demand
for an additional duty of 20 per cent,
amounting to $4,000. Citroen came to
Washington. it is said. protested against
the additional duty. and asked for a re-
fund of the duty already paid and that
he be permitted to return the pearls to
France. The request was not granted.
The additional duty was paid and the
pearls turned over to Mrs. Leeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31

Col. and Mrs. Archibald Oracle have
cards out for Thanksgiving day, Novem-
Der IA. from : until o'c'ock at 1:.2I
10th street when Miss Edith Temple
Oracle will be present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31

Miss Frances Hodges. daughter Of
Lieut.. Col. ard Mrs Harry +. Hodges,
will make her debut December tth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
CAUSES Mygm DISEASE
ADVICE ABOUT STOMACH TROUBLES AMI
HOW TO RELIEVE THEM.

HOW TO RELIEVE THEM.
Do not neglect indigestion which may lead to
all sorts Of ills and complications. An eminent
physician once said that ninety five per cent Of
all the Ills of the human body have their origin
in q disordered stomach.
Our experience with Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets
leads US to believe them to be among the most
dependable remedies known for the relief Of in
digestion and chronic dyspepsia. Their ingredi-
ents are soothing and healing to the inf,amed
membranes Of the stomach They rich in
pepsin. one Of the greatest digestive aids known
70 medicine. The relief they afford is very
prompt. Their gith persistency and regu-
laYity for a short time tends To bring about a
cessation OF the pains caused by stomach dis
cfders-
Rexali Dyspepsia Tablets help To insure
healthy appetite. 10 aid digestion, and thus
promote nutrition. As evidence OF sincere
faith In Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. ask you
% try them risk. II they do not give you
entire satisfaction We will return you the money
you paid for them without question or for
maffty. They come In three sizes prices .,
ceats. 30 cents and 500 Remember. You can
obtsin them only at stores-The Rexall
Stores-ODonnet's Pharmacies. 50i + St II W.
3Ol Ia. ave- Sc. Wisconsin ave. and VI ST. n ;.
Wisconsin and + ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31
Circuit Courts Decision.

The circuit court of appeals for the
second circuit held that the pearls were
dutiable at only 10 per cent. The govern
ment will rely largely upon Mrs. Leeds
testimony to obtain reversal of that
holding. In its brief in the case it quotes
Mrs Leeds as saying that she wore the
pearls a great deal in Paris in 1905; that
the purchase was made there and they
were TO be delivered i'm America. She
placed the purchase price at S34O,OO0. and
explained that she turned O1er i'm Paris
as part payment another pea necklace,
for which she had paid s5o,0gp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31

y quiet wedding took place at the
Washington Heights Presbyterian Church
Monda" morning. when Mr.. Ralph Das-
KAN and Miss Faith Gray Stock were
married by the Rev. William d. Moss.
The bride was given away by her
brother Harry Hardness Stock of Ur-
bana, Ill After a wedding breakfast. at
tended only by the immediate relatives,
MIR. and Mrs Daskam left for ST Angus
tine by water. en- route to their future
home in Florida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31

| ADDISON. Departed this life sunday. October
| ~ 1911 al pm. al residence. loo Branch
road. u. e. LAURA, beloved wife of George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31

Miss HeloiSe Meyer. sister of Secretary
of the Navy Meyer. has registered as u
voter in Lenox, Mass She is the first
woman resident to register in the town,
and she will be allowed to vote next
snring ON school committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31

The Northeast Pleasure Club gave Its
third annual straw ride at Odd Fellows
Hall, Forrestville, Md, October %, 1911.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-31

DR. and Mrs. Carey Lanshorne spent
the week end with Lieut.. Commander
and Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer at Annapolis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
JAPANESE PAPER TELLS Of
PEACE MOVEMENT INITIATED BY
THE FRIEND" OF HONOLULU

TOXIC, March 18.-The Japan
Times says: Mr. Theodore Richards
laid the foundation for the expansion
of his peace movement to a world
wide interchange of scholarships be-
tween the leading universities of all
nations during his short stay in Kyoto
and returned to Kyoto Thursday.
Meanwhile the leading intellectual
lights here who form the patrons OF
the Mid Pacific Institute of Honolulu
have not been indolent The local
committee of the Japanese patrons
have organized the campaign for the
scholarships contest among the middle
schools, and yesterday 400 circulars
containing the schedule of regulations
under which the students may com
pete for free four years courses in the
American preparatory school were
sent out to the heads of departments
of Japanese schools, each one contain
ing personal letter from Count Oku-
ma urging that the boys take advan-
tage of the liberal offer made by Mr..
Richards for The Friend.
Having, within two months time, Sc
cured the cooperation of the leading
men of thought in the Japanese EN-
pire, and having sown the seeds of
universal peace, Mr.. Richards will sail
on the Pacific Mail steamer Korea
for Honolulu next Tuesday to promote
the good work he has started here
through the columns of his home pub
LEGATION and the Oriental edition of
The Friend.
To Welcome DR.. Harada.
Mr.. Richards went to Kyoto chiefly
to visit Doshisha, which is one of the
oldest schools in Japan. This institu-
ton has been heavily endowed with
American capital, and 500 students are
at present enrolled there. While in
Kyoto Mr. Richards met Governors
Omori of that city and Takasah of
Osaka. While there he was invited
to attend the meeting of the Japan
Peace Society called for Thursday ev-
ening to welcome DR.. Harada, who
has Just returned from America, where
he obtained his degree at Amherst Col
lege after carrying off the honors at
the Glasgow University. DR.. Harada
was the guest of Lyman Abbot and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

Theodore Roosevelt during his stay
in the United States. AS Mr.. Richards
had many details of his work here 20
attend to before his departure for
home next Tuesday he was obliged
to decline the invitation to the peace
society meeting in Kyoto. AS he had
been called upon to act as the princi-
pal speaker Of the evening he prepar-
ed an address which was read by Sgd
ney Gulick. The Gulick family home
is in Honolulu, and the name is held
in high esteem from New York city
all over America while Sydney Gulick
has attained eminenCe throughout ia
pan. Mr.. Gulick is not only a distin-
guished writer in English, but he is
also the author of popular works in
Japanese, and instructs the profes.
sors of the Imperial University in
Kyoto by courses of lectures in their
native tongue.
In his address Mr.. Richards sug-
gests that the trustees of the large
Carnegie Peace Fund be memorialized
on the subject of international scholar
ships as well as the leading universi-
ties of all lands. He says:
Mentions General saigo.
81 regard it as no accident that in
our ancient classic, peace is frequent
ly coupled with Righteousness. l have
publicly referred to this in Japan al
ready, but as | cannot get away from
the significance of the combination,
make no apology for referring to II
again. Indeed, your distinguished Gen
eral Saigo, whom the present genera
ton in Japan are great enough to re
gard as a hero, came to this same
conclusion, viz, that so-called peace
was valueless without its antecedent
righteousness. / say "so-called" peace
since few of us would belittle the
term to cover only a temporary ces
saton from battle and carnage. Nay
armed peace" may be only a bull
dog Juggling at his leash, and no more
entitled to the name than a we'll
guarded penitentiary may serve for a
symbol of righteousness.
1T is evident, then, that these terms
have both their negative and positive
aspect, and it is the latter that wish
to consider in the few minutes have
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01

efforts to fight National selfishnes. !
Persistent friendliness is the only sort
which will, or has any right to sue
coed.
May Interest Carnegie.
1T would be the veriest presump-
ton for an outsider to suggest what
form of friendliness your efforts here
may take. It may well be doubted,
however, whether any other output
promises such fruitful results as that
directed to friendly intercommunica-
ton of peoples by means of education
al opportunities offered to the young.
1t has been the effort on the part of
the writer to try to interest the man
ayers of the large Carnegie Peace
Fund to consider this method of pro-
cedure for the use of the large funds
in their hands.
Gould not this society put itself
on record, and further memorabilia
that and other bodies to proceed on
larger scale and improve upon our
efforts to promote discussion on the
subject of peace"
General Saigo, whom Mr.. Richards
mentions, died in rebellion against
the present dynasty, yet his memory
is revered throughout Japan, and his
son is now Mayor of Kyoto.
Scholarship Conditions.
The Japan Advertiser says;
Mr. Motoda, Secretary of the Friend
Peace Society, has translated the
draft of rules which are to be
submitted to the committee appoint
ed in connection with this new schol
arship scheme
This Society is organized at the
= request of Mr.. Theodore Richards,
representing the paper The Friend
and the Mid Pacific Institute of Ho-
nolulu, Hawaii, for the purpose Of
managing all questions concerning
scholarships provided for Japanese
students in the Institute,
AS luc5c bClOldl SHIPS are plONlu-
ed to promote friendship between the
/ United States and Japan, the Society
aims to accomplish it's object by the
following means
1. The scholarships given for Jap
anese students by the Friend are
called the Friend Peace Scholar
ships" These scholarships extend
for a period of four years to the
amount of 5000 yen.
2. These scholarships cover tray'
cling expenses from Yokohama to Ho-
nolulu and return, to the amount Of
400 yen, the school expenses for
four years to the amount of 800 yen
for each student. The Mid Pacific In
stitute, with money, can provide the
student with tuition, room and board
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-04-01
and all other distinctiveIy school ex-

and all other distinctively school eX-
penses.
g. Candidates for the scholarships
must prove themselves to be of good
moral character and of good health,
and they must also be graduates of
the Chu Gakko or of schools of the
same of grade. They cannot apply
for candidacy later than one year at
ter graduation.
4 Candidates must present theses
on the following subjects: Ca A
Japanese composition on the subject,
World Peace" not more than five
sheets, each sheet 12 Is charac-
ters; (b) An English composition
on the subject, Friendship between
the United States and Japan."
5. If the candidates do we'll in their
studies they can finish the whole
course in the NJ. p. !. in two years
In that case they are allowed to take
two years course in the College OF
Hawaii, with the same privileges. In
this case again, the candidates may
be given the opportunity Of finishing
the College Course.
Patrons.
Count Okuma, Pres. j. Naruse
Baron Kikuchi, DR.. Nitobe, Mr.. s.
Ebara, Pres. e. Kamada, Mr.. S. Shi'
mazda, Bishop Y. Honda, DR.. S. Motto
da, Mr.. Komatsubara, Rev. Danjo
Ebina, Mayor Y. Ozaki, Baron N. Kan.
da, Dr. X. Ibuka, Mr.. A. Kabayama,
Baron Shibuzawa, Mr.. Morimura.
Bylaws and Regulations.
Candidates must send in the follow
ing papers to the office before the
18th Of June;
(a) Application.
% Curriculum vitae.
(c) Certificate from the principal
as to the character Of the candidate
(d) Certificate from physician as tc
the physical condition of the candi
date
NtJ Vel NlhShNS VI 81 huNhIiSA'
(g) Composition.
The subjects for the compositions
for this year are as follows: The
Japanese composition, How can the
peace Of the world be realized?' The
English composition, Friendly rela
lions between Japan and the United
States, and how they can be best
maintained"
The committee, after examining al
these papers, will give each success
full candidate the following recon-
mendation.
This is to certify that Mr. -
has been examined and approved by
the committee as a successful candi'
date for a Friend Peace Scholarship
Count Shigenobu Okuma.
In case the candidate requires
certificate from the Committee wher