davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01

A man can get along without doing
much if he has sense enough toeknow
what not to do.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01

The chief secret OF comfort lies in
not allowing trifies to vex us.-Sharp.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01

The herb laxative Garfield Tea, prompt
ly overcomes constipation, bilousness,
slck-headache and insures better health.
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01
Physical Proof.

Has he any ground of complaint
against that dentist?"
Ground? He has achers of it."
Mrs. Grundy. (Tracy City, Tenn.) 1903-1930, 1911-06-01

tempting to get the floor that beset all the other
senator's From one Of Senator Fairbanks expert.
ences 1t was thought that when he became vice
president and as a necessary consequence the pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
ANACOSTIA.

A meeting Of the Progressive Associa-
ton Of the Anacostia Baptist Church was
held last evening in the edifice. Rev.
Frank L. Bardens presided.
A dangerous pool of water located on
a public space at Savannah street and
9th place, Congress Heights. has beer
called to the attention of the authorities
Of the eleventh precinct, with view to
having 1t filed in. 1t is reported that
the pond is approximately two feet In
depth, and recently four children fell into
it and narrowly escaped drowning. The
department has placed a barricade there
to prevent further accidents and will see
that 1t is filled in at once.
The women connected with the Home
Missionary Society of the Anacostia
terday afternoon at the residence of Mrs.
Arthur b. Suit, 1917 Valley place, for a
business and social meeting. Plans were
made for an entertainment to be given
in the near future for the purpose of
raising funds to carry on the work.
A business meeting OF the Daughters Of
the King Emmanuel Episcopal Church
OF the church. with Mrs. w. G. Daven-
port presiding. On account OF illness the
rector was unable to give his lecture on
1.-The Life of Christ
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Wood Of 1911
Minnesota avenue, Anacosua, have is
sued announcements of the marriage OF
their daughter, Miss Nettie Old Wood, and
Francis Gordon Boswell of Washington.
The couple are on their wedding tour.
which will include Atlantic City, and OH
their return will make their home at 1872
North Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
NO DYSPEPSIA OR
STOMACH DISTRESS.
Settles Your Out-of-Order Stom
ach and Ends All Indigestion
Five Minutes Later.

There would not be q case of indigestion here
IL readers who are subject to Stomach trouble
knew the tremendous anti-ferment and digestive
virtue contained in Diapepsip. This harmless
prep.ra.ion will digest heavy meal without the
slirhtest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the
sourest. acid stomach in ave minutes. besides
Overcoming all fouI. Nausecus odors from the
breath.
Ask your pharmacist to chow you the formula
plainly printed on each 6o-cent case Of Pape's
Diapepsin. then you will readily understand why
this promptly cures Indigestion and removes
such symptoms as Heartburn. 4 feeling like 4
lump of lead in the stomach, BelchiDg Of Gas
and Eructations OF undigested food. water
brssh, Nausea, Headache. Biliousness and many
other bad symptoms: and, besides. yon will nos
need lsxatives to keep your stomach, liver and
intestines clean and fresh.
IL your Stomach In sour and full Of gas q
your food doesn't digest. and your meals don't
seem to at. why not get q 5O-cent case from
your druggist and make life worth living? Alb.
solute relief nvm Stomach misery and perfect
Digestion Of anything you eat 10 sure TO follow
I'VE minutes after, and, besides one case ID
suf1cient to cure whole family Of such trouble.
Surely, 4 harmless. inexpensive preparation
ike Diapepsin. which win always. either at day.
time or during night. relieve your stomach mis-
cry and digest your meals. In about ~ handy and
valuable thing you could have in the house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
TROTT|NG men WANT
. RECORDS CUT DOWN
Horsemen to Ask Associations
to Allow Three Seconds Lee
way on HaIf-MiIe Tracks.

BUFFALO, January 10.-The convention
OF trotting-hor men was held at the Iro-
quois Hotel yesterday. No less than one
hundred were in attendance, and, besides
the stewards of the Grand Circuit, there
were such prominent men as w. IL
Gocher, secretary of the National Trot-
ting Association several leading trainers
and other prominent men from Kalama.
zoo, Grand Rapids. Rochester, Cleveland
and New York.
When the meeting adjourned it was
stated by all that it was a bigger success
than was anticipated and that it is the
opening wedge for greater things in the
future. As sponsor for the meeting, II.
X. Devereux called it to order, and upon
his recommendation Frank G. Jones OF
Memphis was made chairman.
The first business to come UP was to
have a distinction made between records
on mile tracks and those made on half.
mile tracks. When put to a vote it was
found that twenty favored the giving OF
three seconds and ten the giving of -four
seconds leeway.
W. III. Gocher, secretary of the Ma
tional Trotting Association, said there
was nothing In the way to prevent the
adoption of rule whereby the change
COul0 De 0ldue. UeI6upOu ii
consisting of H. j. Kline. Walter Il
Cox and H. X. Devereux, was appointed
to take up the matter with the NATIONAL
and American Trotting Associations.
The Recommendation for presiding
judge and for a starting judge in the
Grand Circuit, caused q lot of discussion
and considerable balloting. In the end
A. J. Heating Of New York received
fifteen preference votes. NJ: E. Servis OF
Rochester. five. and H. j. Kline; TWO.
In the vote for starter Frank Walker
of New York ran away from his. field
getting thirteen, votes as first choice. The
stewards are hardly likely to overiook
the appointments when the Grand Circuit
comes together today.
Before the meeting closed Secretary
Gocher OF the National Trotting Associa-
ton read full history OF the Grand
Circuit from the time of its organisation
In this city thirty-eight years ago. Hart
ford and Buffalo have distributed more
than one million each, while Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
OYSTER PRICES HOLD UP.
Primes Double What They Were a
Month Ago on Potomac Dredges.

While the oysters in Chesapeake bay
this season., as general thing. have been
poor, and by no means up to the stand
ard, report coming from Onancock.
Va, on the eastern shore. states that the
oyster business there has been excep-
tionally good. At Chincoteague plants
are fatter than usual. and are bringing
fancy prices. An average of 1000 barrels
a day of selects are being shipped by
rail In addition large quantities of me-
dunn stock are shucked for rail ship
ment or loaded on vessels in the she'll.
1t is asserted that every man on the.
island has work and money.
On the Chesapeake side, in Tangier
sound and off Onancock bar, the catch
and growth OF the year were large The
oysters are fat and sell readily to vessels
ON the ground at high prices. Tangier
Island has seldom had as prosperous
season.
The poor quality Of the bay oysters has
caused the packing houses at Baltimore
to turn to the Potomac beds for their
supply. AS consequence the price of
oysters aboard the dredge boats Is now
almost twice what 1t was q month or six
weeks ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

w. A. Wimsatf Of Johnson & Wimsatt
on 18th street wharf and his son, w. C.
Wimsatt. left here. yesterday evening For
Florida to spend several weeks in the
lumber producing country Of that state.
Capt. Ollie Crowder, who has been
temporarily in command of the tug James
o. Carter, in service on the river, left
yesterday for Baltimore to resume COM
mand Of the tug William III. Yerkes, 5r
employed in towing work on Chesapeake
bay.
Capt Frank Kintz. formerly master of
the tug Capt. Toby, has been placed in
command OF the Carter. Will Evans, en-
gineer of the D. NJ. Key, has also been
transferred to the engine room Of the
Carter.
Purser Cox of the steamer Wakefield
who has been temporarily In charge OF
the freight Office and wharf at Colonial
Beach. while Agent George J. Stafford
was i'll, has returned to duty on the
steamer. relieving John Hungerford. who
was doing duty as purSers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
FUNERAL OF GEO. w. KEENAN,
Services to Be Held at Family Resi-
dence Tomorrow Afternoon.

Funeral services for George William
Keenan,, who died Sunday afternoon,
will be held at his late residence. :;15 New
York avenue northwest, tomorrow after
noon at :, o'clock.
Mr.. keenan, was about fifty years old.
Since 1874 he had been engaged in the
mems furnishing and hat business. being
at different times associated with II. e.
Lewis, B. Solomon. NJ. Eiseman G. Bro.
and A. II. Lewis. About eighteen years
ago he formed partnership with his
brother j. ii. keenan,. His wife and
three children. William; Clarence and
Raymond, survive him.
Mr. keenan, was member OF ST.
Agnes Episcopal Church, and was sery-
ing as its treasurer. He was also a MEM
Der of Capital Lodge, No. "a, knights OF
Pythias, by which the funeral services
will be conducted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Why Not Get
Rid of Catarrh?

Here are some symptoms Of catarrh. II you
have any OF them, get rid Of them while there
is yet time:
Is your throat raw:
DO you sneeze often.
Is your breath foul?
Are your eyes watery:
Do you take cold easily.
Is your nose stopped up:
DO you have to spit often:
Do crusts form IN your nose!
Are you losing your sense Of smell.
DO you blow your nose great deal:
Does your mouth taste bad mornings:
Do you have 10 clear your throat rising,
or have q discharge from the nose:
Does mucus drop In back of throat:
Have yop ringing noises in the ears:
HYOMEI pronounce it IIigh-o-mel is guarsn.
teed 10 cure catarrh. coughs. colds. sore throat.
bronchitis. asthma and Group. or money back.
Just breathe II iu. Complete OUTFIT. Including
hard rubber inhaler, xi.oo. Henry Evans and
Jsmes O'Donneli and druggists everywhere sell
HYoMEf. II you already own 40 inhaler yoa
cen buy an extra hostile Of HYcAfEI for only -
cents. Remember that. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

has paid out 1905 900 and Detroit Ss0a.WO
Circuit stewards will be held here. While
not definitely known. Indianapolis will I'M
doubtedly 10 admitted. Grand Rapids
and Dover. y. f.. are sureties, and the
Michigan state fair is fairly certain to
be taken into the fold.
Kalamazoo Detroit, Cleveland, Read
vile. Hartford. Syracuse and Columbus.
which have been the old stand-bys, are
certain. Poughkeepsie and New York are
apparently out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
RETAIL MERCHANTS ELECTION.
Balloting Will Be Done Tomorrow q.
Chamber of Commerce.

The annual election of officers of the
Retail Merchants Association will take
place at the Chamber Of Commerce to-
morrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock.
The present officers are Joseph Stras-
burger, president; Capt. James F. Oyster,
vice president; T. c. Dulin, treasurer,
and George II. Gall, secretary. Capt.
Oyster will not be a candidate for the
vice presidency. 1t is expected that Ross
p. Andrews will be candidate for this
position. 1t is understood that the other
officers will be reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Talks on Supreme Court Practice.

PIa1, in the superior courts was the
subject OF an address by Representative
William McCredie of Washington state
last night before the students OF the
Washington College Of Law This was
the first of q series OF lectures which
are to be given this winter to the stu
dents OF the law school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT
Arrivals.

Schooner Curtis, oysters In the shell
from lower Potomac point for the mar
ket here; Southern Transportation Com
pany's tug Southern, towing six coal
laden barges from Baltimore for this
city and Alexandria; power boat NJ. &.
Wright, oysters from the lower Potomac.
at 18th street wharf; schooner Inez. at
18th street wharf from a down-river
point: tug George w. Pride. towing dis
abled steamer Trenton to 9TH street
road ties from Seneca, Nd, to Clarke q
Son.
Departures.
Tug Camilla, with tow of light YES
sells for the mouth OF the river; schooner
Sidonia Curley. light, for Nomini cliffs
to load lumber back to this city;
schooner ]. r. Dixon, light, for a lower
Potomac point to load oysters in tn :
shell for the dealers here; sloop Nolun-
teer, light, for lower river point to
load back to this city; scows Roam No.
and No. =, street sweepings, from the
Eastern branch to a doWn-river point;
schooner Thomas w. Kirby, light. for a
Potomac point to load back to this city;
schooner William +. Villas, light. for a
lower river point to load for the market
here.
Memoranda.
Schooner Sidonia Curley is chartered to
load lumber at Nomini cliffs for this
city; schooner Oriental is at a Potomac
point to lay up until all danger OF a
freeze is over: schooner Ruth and Ella
is ut a North Carolina point to load
lumber for dealers here; schooners Sam
uel Wood and Edith Verrall are out OF
service at this port awaiting the opening
OF the spring trade: schooner steffens
is in st. Mary river with lumber for
dealers here; schooner Avalon Is at a
down-river point loading oysters for the
market; barge Wicomico is in AQUA
creek loading ties for Philadelphia;
schooner r. A. Colwell, Capt. Colwell,
sailed from New York for Porto Rico
the 7th instant; tug Yerkes of Taylor
fleet of this city has taken up general
towing work on Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries; schooner Five Sisters is in
Aquia- creek overhauling for the spring
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Household Linens.
january Sale.

ONAhV 4oAu y o6A4So
- dozen All-pure Linen Hemstitch-
ed Huck Towels. embroidered mi
tialS.
soc Value for 371ac.
30 All-pure Linen Scalloped Huck
Towels.
SIC Value for 25c.
40 dozen Hemstitched Huck Towels.
size 23x45: best value in the market.
SIC Value for 25c.
10 dozen Fish-eye Damask Towels.
hemstitched ENDS.
SIC Value for 25c.
30 dozen Extra Fine All-pure Linen
Huck Towels.
soc Value for 371ac.
90 pieces 72-inch Fine Bleached
Irish Damask, made of fine yarns;
beautiful range Of patterns.
SIPS Value for o5c.
10 pieces Extra Fine Silver Bleach
ed German Damask, - inches wide.
SIPS Value for o5c.
- dozen. Fine Damask Napkins,
Gain. dinner size; good patterns.
81 Value for $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
SOCIAL SCIENCE
By FREDERIC ]. HASKIN.

more credit in the development of social
science throughout the country than is
the General Federation of Womens
Clubs. which extends not only over this
country. but the whole civilized world as
we'll. From its inception the social sci
ence department has been of paramount
Importance. Probably every advanced
movement OF social reform made in the
past ten years was first discussed in the
social science department of some wom-
ans club Child labor, childhood protec-
ton. police matrons. sanitary housing,
pure food, social betterment are only a
few of the subjects under this head re-
ceiving the attention of the federation.
= s.
The Curfew law, considered so excel
lent a child-protection measure in sew
eral of the east
CurfeW Law ern cities, is
as Child Protector. ed through the
influence Of women's clubs. The women
Of Spokane. Wash, are now rejoicing in
the passing Of curfew law as the most
important social science work during the
past year. With the curfew law comes
the juvenile court and kindred other
measures.
All large manufacturing firms now rec
ognize the necessity of social work among
their employees. Social secretaries, club
houses. recreation grounds and similar
advantages have become 4 necessary part
Of the equipment Of every large manu-
featuring plant. During the past year
one of the largest dry goods stores in
New York. in addition to its other out
lays for the advantage OF its employees,
has engaged a lady to act as social Wis
itor among it's woman employees. She is
expected to study all conditions affecting
their interest and to suggest new meas
ures that will be helpful for their i'm
provement.
Mrs. Russell Sage is contributing a
valuable experiment in social science in
the Forest Hill Gar
Mrs. Sage Plans den. model city
rr ~ planned for the mid
0AVuCA wy dle-class bust n
people employed in New York. Forest
Fill Garden is suburb within easy
reach of the city at low Communication
rates. 1t is to be model town where
the best possible conditions for social and
intellectual development will be placed
within the reach OF moderate incomes.
Model homes are being constructed which
will be sold at low rates, but the town
is to be an ideal social center, with every
advantage which science can devise for
the good of the community. The ex-
penses will be met by the Russell Sage
this model town Is being pushed rapidly,
and it will be ready for occupancy during
this year.
INSTRUMENTATION TARIFF CON-
MISSION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Will Lecture on Ruined Cities.

.The Ruined Cities Of Asia Minor is
the subject Of q lecture announced to be
given by David NJ. Robinson at the Cath
ole University Of America next Thurs
day. The lecture will be illustrated with
views ana 10 10 be given In McMahon
Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Five Negroes Arrested on
Charges of Beating and
Robbing Merchant.
Special Correspondence Of The Star


ROCKVILLE. Md, January 10. 1911.
Robert Brown, Garrett Dorsey, Gill
bert Hall, Julian Diggs and Norman
Davis, young negroes Of the vicinity Of
Etchison, this county. are in Jail here.
charged with assaulting and robbing
Louis Pachino in his store at Etohison
late Saturday night. They were ar
rested yesterday by Sheriff William E.
viett. Deputy +. c. Ramey and Special
Officer Ernest Hawkins. after a search
lasting the entire day. A sixth man
wanted could not be located yesterday,
but Sheriff Welt says he expects to
have him in custody within a few days.
Sheriff Welt said today that two Of
the men under arrest have confessed to
completely in the affair and have inn
plicated the other men arrested yester-
day and the other one for whom a
warrant has been issued.
Although Pachino was considerably
bruised by the beating he received, he
was not seriously hurt. In a statement
to Sheriff Welt he declared that had it
not been for the arrival at the store of
his wife and brother. who hurried there
on hearing the disturbance, he would
have been killed. One of the negroes. he
said, had drawn a. razor and was appar-
entity about to use it on him when the
VIE ana DfOtner ruSHeu III, lf1SitcHlus
off his aSSailantS.
Did Not Get ANY Money.
According to Pachino, the report that
the men secured large amount of money
was incorrect. All they got, he said, was
goods from the store.
The men will be given hearing in the
police court here as soon as the sixth
man is apprehended.
Yesterday afternoon Miss Carrie Nor
ris of Prescott. Ariz.. and Morris A. IT.
win of Washington were married in Rock
willie BY Rev. S. r. White. They were
accompanied by young man friend and
returned to Washington Immediately
after the ceremony.
Other out-of-the-county couples to be
married here within the last few days
were Miss Lille NJ Pound of Lewistown,
Va and Leonard E. Shuevy OF Wash
ing, and Miss Theo Marie Deal Of Relay,
Md, and Frank Torrance Miles of WASH
ingtOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10
Church in Use
as Social Center.

as 0Oclal Center. his church fill the
need Of the community is wise indeed. In a
manufacturing town in Pennsylvania the
people were compelled to pay exorbitant
prices for all their supplies at a company
store. The up-to-date pastor of one Of
the churches last year opened cut-rate
| supply store in the basement of his
| church. which he is still operating for
| the benefit of those who need 1t. The
people who have been helped by this
store encouraged the minister to brave
| the persecution 1t brought him.
A church in Rochester, N. Y, last year
| organized itself into regular social CEN
| ter. It is now known as the Brick
all kinds. clubs. gymnasiums and recrea-
| ton rooms attract a crowd of active
working people, who derive more benefit
| from these practical advantages than
| from the most intellectual sermons which
could be preached.
Even greater than the church in most
communities is the public school. The
practical application of social science is
gressive public school teacher, who is
working for something higher than mere
mercenary motives. Through the children
| 1t always is possible to judge OF home
| they should be, the means for their inn
provement frequently can be devised.
| The utilization OF the public school build
| ing for social progress is an experiment
| being successfully tried in both the city
and rural districts.
-
! In the cities the corner saloon frequent
| ly gives to the workingman the only
| available place for
Scho0lhouse recreation outside
| ,,..,.. his overcrowded
| The opening Of a warm, well-lighted
| schoolroom in the evenings, where he can
meet his friends, discuss politics, read or
play games, appeals to social science stu
dents as q practical solution of the much
miscussed workingmans club problem.
| In the rural districts there is less need
| Of the mems clubroom, but the school So
| cial center circulates travelling libraries
| and contributes in various other ways to
| the social and intellectual development of
| the community. The economical advan-
| tage of the utilization of the public school
/ building for the advancement of the COM
munity Is q demonstration Of the first
principles Of social science, namely. prao-
&tcability.
i No other orOopizof;on 10 Apt;t1ad ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

Mrs. Russell Sage is contributing
valuable experiment in social science in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-10

Personal observation involves clos
contact with people to be helped. Fo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-16
NEW YORK rKopUcE N,Rkrr

New York. July l5.-Flour-Quiet but bare
~ steady spring patents. s49oa5.i6 winter
patents. SisJUi.0o Rye Flour--ouiet Corn.
meal-Firm. Rye and Barley-Nomtnal
w heat-Spot Irregular; No. ? red new 90,
elevator and ?li.c. /. q. b. anoat: No
northern Duluth. $LG5i. T. o. b. aeont
Futures hrmer. closing isIssc net advance
July, "lhsc.: September. a3Jsc.; Dceemhar
"'.c Corn-Spots barely steady; export
new. NO. ,. 1os.c. (. o. b. afoat Futures
= '.c. net higher. September 7is,c: De-
ccmner. 'A.c. Oats-Spots steady; standard
white. 55'ae. Futures closed nominal
PORK and Bect-Steady cut Meats-ouiat
Lard EASY. Tallow-Qu!et Petroleum
steady. Wool-QuIet. Rosin-ouiet Tur-
peniine- Easy. Rice and Molasses-s,eadv
SuGar-Raw and refined. firm Coffea-Th.
futures market closed Arm. 5ala points mo-,
higher Spot firm. Rio. No. q lS4, n i3I5c.
santos. No 1, lic. mild. hrm: Cordova, ia
ldc. nominal. Butter-StN,dy; creamery
specials. per pound 25lac. Cheese-Steady.
ana unchanged. Egss-Steady: state Penn.
sEiNania and nearby hennery. white. e36p
re; do gathered, white, 2osi 2;c Potatoes
steady and unchanged. Cabba ges-Steady
FFeighis and Peanuts-CnchanEed
cottonsecd oil suffered further sharn
decline to-day under renewed liquidation
ana aggressive bear hammering Profess,
slonas We're sellers OF new crop months
Futures closed generally Tal9 points net
lover July. 5sea So; August 5Ssd5ss:
september 5.SiGS.S5: October 5.6s6i57o: M
Vembei. 5.ts a5.5o. prime crude nominal.
prime summer yellow. 5s0T59O prime win
6.CcN $50. "'''Ne'