davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
have never had even any doubt about

have never had even any doubt about
him.
Never" she answered firmly. David.
I had not meant to tell you this. You
know that / saw him for a moment this
morning. He was in deadly earnest. He
gave me q ring-a trifle-but II had be-
longed to his mother. He would not have
done this II he had been playing us false"
Bellamy sprang to his feet.
You are right. Louise he exclaimed.
Il shall go back to my rooms at once.
Fortunately, had a man shadowing Won
Behrling and there may be q report for
me- If anything comes here you will
telephone at once?"
"Of course" she assented.
You do not think II possible" he asked,
slowly, that he would attempt to see you
here?"
Louise shuddered for a moment.
Il absolutely forbade 1t. SO / am sure
there Is no chance Of that"
Very well, them he decided. I'VE will
wait Dear he added, in an altered
tone, ''how splendid you look!''
Her face suddenly softened.
"Ah, David!" she murmured, ito hear
you speak naturally even for q moment
it makes everything seem 50 different"
He held out his arms and she came to
him with little sigh Of satisfaction.
Louise" he said, 'some day the time
may come when we shall be able to give
up this life OF anxiety and terrors. But
it cannot be yet-not for your country's
sake or mine.'
She kissed him fondly.
$50 long as there is hope!' she whis-
pered.
(To be continued tomorrow.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
SCOTCH MASONS ADMIT
FIGHTER JACK JOHNSON
Champion Heavyweight Gets Great
Reception in the City
Of Dundee,

EDINBURGH. October 27.-"Brother
johnson" was the salutation the boxing
champion received at Dundee recently.
He is now a Free Mason. and the Dun
dee lodge of which he is a brother is
the Forfar and Kincardine. a lodge with
q famous fighting history.
His speech at the close was charac-
teristic.
We'll, master" he said. with his genial
smile. II want to speak to you and all
the boys from the bottom OF my heart"
The boys were for the most part staid
Forfarshire business men, though many
Of the younger Masons were In evidence.
I'm real proud and pleased to be here
and to become Mason under the aus
pieces of such a fine lodge and such a
splendid band of brothers. since 1t has
been one of the great ambitions OF my
life to become Mason. and this Is the
proudest day of my existence. Mrs.
Johnson's father is a big Mason across
the pond. He holds 30 degrees. Some
day I may do the same
BY the time the boxer made his re-
appearance In the street a great crowd
had gathered. a friendly and admiring
crowd. At the railway station-for John
son had to hurry to Newcastie-the usual
trad1c came to a full stop. AS the train
departed he waved his soft felt hat In
response to the send-of cheers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
the matter further and sent Genslinger
back TO Jail to await the courts decision.

the matter further and sent Genslinger
back TO jail to await the courts decision
The boy explained that he was from
New York and was stranded in Wash
ington last summer. Admitting the hand
some car through the show window, he
was conquered by the temptation to Sc
cure the car as medium of his return
to Gotham. Securing a pair of pliers, he
obtained admission to the showrooms and
drove the car out the rear alley and
thence toward his. home.
When he reached Philadelphia he found
the roads had been so muddy. and fear
ing he would be unable to reach New
York I'm the machine, drove the car to the
front OF the Thomas agency in the
Quaker city and left 1t there to be re-
covered.
The police have been unable to secure
any information regarding the past his
tory of the boy. with the exception Of
letter from Genslingers mother stating
that the boy had always previously con-
Quoted himself properly.
Assistant United States Attorneys Har-
vey Given and s. McComas Hawken told
Justice Barnard they would make dill
gent effort to ascertain II the boy had
ever been In trouble before this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
SG&&GX'4'E'&
' BREAKS UP A COLD
! IN SEVERAL HOURS.
An Effective Way to Cure a
Bad Cold and End
Grippe Misery.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


There is not one grain OF qunine In Pape' Is
Cold Compound, which, when taken every two
hours. until three consecutive doses taken,
will surely end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold, either in the head, chest.
back, stomach or limbs.
II promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness. sneesing, sore throat. running OF the
nose catarrhal affections, soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twinges.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result Of three
years research at a cost of more than nifty
thousand, dollars, and contains no ouinine. which
we have couclusively demonstrated Is not ef-
fective in the treatment of colds grippe.
Take this harmless Compound as directed.
with the knowledge that there is other med
icne made anywhere else in the world which
will cure your cold end Grippe misery as
promptly and without any other assistance or
bad after effects as q 2s-cent package OF Pape's
Cold Compound. which anyf druggist in the
world can supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
MERCY SOUGHT FOR BOY
WHO STOLE AUTOMOBILE
Ju.t;ce Barnard Sends Stephen Gen.
singer to Jail Pending
Decision in Case.

stenhen d. G.. Genslinger. seventeen
v.ar. Gid. was before Justice Barnard to-
Aav IN Criminal Court No. for sentence
ON his nIea of guilty to the charge that
he entered. after midnight, the au.oi'io,
h,,e shouroom. of David s. Hendrick and
appropriated a four-thousand-ooliar car ;
Ia which he fed to Philadelphia. The
plight of the boy moved the sympathies
OF Attorney (. Hilton Jackson, VINO nap
pened TO be present In court on otheT
business. Attorney Jackson volunteered
to secure the boy position IL Justice
barnard would place him on probation. or.
failing in this Mr.. Jackson said he would
see that the boy was returned to MS
home In New York state.
Justice Barnard decided to look into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Steamer Portland Picked Up.

The revenue cutter Onondago. which left
Portsmouth. Va. yesterday afternoon to
search for the disabled steamer Portland,
bound for New York with q cargo Of fruit
from the tropics. reported to the Treas
ury Department today that the Portland
had been found with smokestack missing
and apparently in a helpless condition.
When located the vessel was making
only three and a half knots. The Onon-
daga will convoy the Portland within the
protection Of the Virginia capes. whence
1t win attempt to make New York with
the assistance OF a tug.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
TAKES PASSENGER ON FLIGHT.
Lieut.. Arnold Goes Up Twice at Col
lege Park.

The fine weather today led to a cnange
in the usual daily program at College
Park, and induced Lieut.. Arnold to make
a couple of morning flights. On his first
trip he was unaccompanied. but he took
a passenger aloft with him the second
time up. Each flight was of about five
minutes duration.
Paul Peck tried out a new machine
for the Rex Smith Company yesterday.
but abandoned his plan for long flight
when he found the air currents treach-
erous All the army ayiators are ex-
pected to take practice flights this
afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

)ON'T judge corset by its
- looks. for a cheap corset
can be "dolled up with laoes
and ribbons so that it will look
like an expensive one.
It's a sad fact that many corset
manufacturers are now producing
large quantities Of these make
believe" corsets. Look out for
them! They are sold under many
different names: and the names
can be quickly and frequently
changed (every season, if neoes-
sary), for the maker seldom puts
his own brand on them.
These "make-believe' corsets
soon Stretch out Of shape: give
no lines to the figure. and are
unhygienic. To buy them is
simply to waste your money
and spoil your shape.
Better Sick to the Nemo-the
name that Stands for corset-perfec-
ton the world over. Every Memo
you buy-whether in New York.
London. Paris. Berlin. Hong
Kong. or anywhere else-bears
the Memo trademark. And that
name is your safeguard.
You probably know that Memo
Corsets are wor.d-famed for dur
ability. no less than for comfort.
They're just as famous now for
style.
In PARIS. where no other
American corset has ever been
sold. Nemos are enjoying a signal
triumph in the largest and most
fashionable corset department In
that City ashion's Capital"
In LONDON. the leading
Department Store features Nemos
to the practical exclusion Of
other makes.
Don't think that Nemos are
simply health and comfort corsets.
They're also the acme Of coned
style-and there's a Memo that
will fit you.
ssl4 Fverywhsrs. koPs BROS. Mfn.. N. 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

Mrs Amanda Canada, daughter of the
late Thomas Moore Of Concord, died at
Lynchburg. Va. Wednesday night. aged
seventy-six years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27

Two prize entries in our next Sunday
Magazine, THE Backslider," by Kate Jor-
dan. and oscar Carlyn's job" by Ellen
Mackubin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Companies Chartered.

The state corporation commission has
granted a charter to the National Capt.
tai Improvement Company. incorporat-
ed, this city. with a maximum and mini
mum capital stock of 100000. The OBJ
jects are a real estate business.
The officers are: j. II. Nolan, president;
H. n. De Witt, vice president; o. G..
Staples, secretary, all of Washington.
A charter has been granted by the COM
mission to the Commercial Service Cor
poration Of Rosslyn, Alexandria county,
Va. The objects are real estate BUSH
ness. The maximum and minimum capi-
tai stock is $4,000. The officers are j.
S. Kelly, president: Thomas B. Wright,
treasurer; Raymond S. Heffner. secretary.
all of WASHINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Acquitted Of Charge.

E. D. Hamburg. charged with passing
a check for IS on B. Bear when. 1t Is al
legged, he had insufficient funds In the
bank at the time to meet it. was ac-
quilted by Justice Cation in the police
court today. The acquittal was made
with the understanding that the
amount would be made good.
Among other things the court. in re-
leasing Hamburg. said consideration
was given to the fact that this was
the first offense committed by the &C
cused. Hamburg was. however, warned
that giving checks without sufficient
funds to guarantee payment was a bad
practice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Democratic Committee to Meet.

A call for a meeting Of the city
democratic committee Monday night
next to complete arrangements for the
election will be issued tomorrow by City
Chairman Charles Bendheim. The object
Of the committee will be to devise plans
for bringing out the full democratic vote
on election day. November next. The
committee will appoint men who will look
after this work.
There is only one contest on here, that
being for the state senatorship between
State Senator r. Ewell Thornton and
Alexander j. Wedderburn
Capt Crandal Mackey, candidate for re-
election for commemorative attorney Of
Alexandria county, will open his cam
paign tonight with an address at Pythian
Hall, Ballston. In addition to Capt.
Mackey, candidates for other Offices are
also expected to speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
M5MNe7
FoR SLENDER FIGURES
3;3 !; f3Pas

The moA comfortable long
corsets you ever wore. The
elastic bands across the front give
such firm support that. no matter
how tightly you pull the long skirt
in. you run no risk Of injuring
your health.
No. 33l has a modish low
bust. Three other models. sizes
from Is up:
No. ,..-...'.- bust 5000
No. 331-high bust ---f -
No. s3s-sirdle top y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Housebreaker LeisureIy Robs
a st. Elmo Store.
MAKES ESCAPE WITH BOOTY
Democratic City Committee to Meet
Monday Evening Patrons Day
Observed in Schools.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA,, Va, October %, 1911.
A pair OF bloodhounds under the super
vision of Sheriff William H. Palmer are
this afternoon following the trail of
thief who some time last night or early
this morning broke into and robbed the
general merchandise store OF Stone &
Burner. st. Elmo. Alexandria county. two
and one-half miles north of Alexandria.
The hounds took up trail and followed
it short distance toward the Potomac
railroad yards it is claimed. and then ap-
parently lost the scent. The supposition
is that the robber who is believed to be
a colored man. went to the railroad yards
with his plumber and boarded an outgoing
freight car.
The robbery was discovered at 6 o'clock
this morning. when a clerk employed
at the place opened the front door. The
back door had been pried open, evidently
with bar of iron or other similar imple-
ment.
Robs at His Leisure.
The thief apparently made himself per-
fectly at home while he was engaged in
footing the store. He removed his shoes,
underclothing. hat and overalls and sup
piled himself with new garments. leaving
his old clothing In their stead.
1t is supposed that after doing this he
enjoyed feast, for the remnants Of sau-
sage, cheese and canned goods, ihclud-
ing sardines, remained on. the floor. The
thief did not leave his hat with the other
discarded garments.
In addition to getting away with the
articles of wearing apparel. the thief
broke open the cash register and robbed
1t of its contents consisting of a small
amount of change. The proprietors were
unable to tell the exact amount the reg
lister contained.
The robbery is regarded as one of the
bodest that has occurred in Alexandria
country in recent years. The store is
somewhat isolated, there being no houses
in close proximity. and the thief evident
ly felt that he was free from molestatiOn
and acted accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Schools Observe Patrons Day.


Patrons day was observed in the
public schools today, and many parents
availed themselves Of the opportunity
by attending the schools during the
day. There was no special program of
exercises. the idea being to give the
parents an opportunity Of seeing how
things are conducted in the schools.
Charles Homes, colored, of Washing
ton. who is alleged to have slashed
Hezekiah Taylor, colored. with a knife
or razor October Is last while in Wash
ington. was captured by the police here
last night and today turned over to
Policeman E. A. Sutton Of Washing
ton, who took him back to that city.
Funeral Of Mrs. Annie Gales.
Mrs Annie Gales funeral took place this
afternoon from Wheatley's undertaking
establishment. Services were conducted
by Rev. w. J. Morton. rector OF Christ
Protestant Episcopal Church. The pail
bearers were Samuel De Vaughan. Frank
T. Evans, NJ. Downey. Charles and Henry
Kicherer and John Haywood.
Alexandria Council. No. 5. Fraternal
Order Of Americans. will hold special me-
mortal services at o'clock Sunday after
noon next. in commemoration OF its de-
ceased members. in compliance with an
order Of the estate president OF that or
ganization. A special program is being
arranged. The services will be open to
the public.
Members Of Old Dominion Commandery,
knights Tempiar. who have been attend
ing the annual meeting OF the Grand
Commandery in Richmond. returned home
today. Among the Alexandrians honored
with ONCE was J.. J. Johnston Green, who
was chosen grand standard bearer
Brief Mention.
Six out Of the eight tramps arrested for
building fires along the right Of way of
the Southern Railway Company were
sentenced to serve ninety days in jail
each. and In addition fined S. each, fol-
lowing a hearing before Justice Wright
Of Fairfax county.
A number of Indian women with their
children arrived in Alexandria this morn
ing In a wagon. The children were the
center of attraction, but appeared to be
unaware OF the interest shown. The In
dams hail from Brazil and are making
their way to Philadelphia, where they will
spend the winter
The marriage Of Miss Maude l.. Perry
and Marshall j. Cook took place last
night at the rectory OF Christ p. e.
Church. Rev. w. j. Morton, rector, off,
ciating.
The opening dance of the Alexandria
German Club will be given tonight at the
Elks' Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-27
Boys and Girls Shoes of Celebrated Reliability.

WHITE BUCK BOOTS
Are very smart for misses and
children. Ours are NOT suede or
: "Nubuck,' but GENUINE BUCK
SKIN.
Prices, $3.50 to $3.50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-24
WOMAN IS Charged
WITH PETIT larceny
MRS. IANNING HAS TROUBLE
WITH STORE AND MESSEN-
GER SERVICE.

Again caught IN the meshcs OF tho
law, Cordclia Tanning, who Is become
Ing a notorious character by her FREE
quent summons to police court ap-
peared before Judge Houston yester-
day evening charged with petit lar
cency Her attorney ID. M. Martin
dale, entered plea of not guilty for
hls client and made exerted effort TO-
clear her In an extended argument at
the close OF testimony. Owing to the
womans former record, II is evident
that there are prcmdices existing
among her ccquaintauces The easel
was taken under adviScment, and the
parties In the suit notified TO appear
this afternoon for tho final verdict.
The Tanning woman IL said 20 have
purchased tailored suit from the
Heed Mercantile company somo weeksI
ago. which failed to prove satlsfac-
tory flt ON several occasions shoi
claims ehe returned the garments for
alteration, and still a fit was not sat
lsfactory In preparing to leave thel
city Saturday night, Mrs. Tanning calll
ed the Heed store and asked that sew
crnl skirts be delivered 30 her resi-
dcnco for inspection A delivery boyl
from the EOInes Messenger Service
company was detailed to deliver thel
package, with explicit instructions TO
collect the cash or return with theI
goods
on tho boys arrival at the Fam
ming woman had "crow to pick"
She gave u second package TO the boy,
after picking her choice Of the skirts,
ana Informed him that II was the suit
for alteration The hoy claimed In hisl
testimony that he demanded cash
collection, but Mrs. Tanning inform |
ed him that she would not settle thoI
hill until the former credit transaction
with the firm was made satisfactory. |
Tho messenger made a second visit 20 |
tho Fonning residence to mako his
collection whom the woman slammed |
the door IN his face Then the man
ager of the Haines Service called as
a third visitor to make life miserable |
for the debtor In brief, sworn state
ments he was told the circumstances
OF the transaction entered into with |
the Heed company and left without
tho necessary wherowithal,
Attorney Martlndalo representing
tho defendant, charged that the action
brought against hts client by the Heed
company was instigated by the Halnes
MESSENGER company as they were held
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-24
fields BROTHER IS
AFTER CARL MORRIS
RELATIVE OF POLICE SERGEANT
OFFERS TO GO FINISH BOUT
WITH THE HOPE"

From Chicago Heights comes a
challenge that may cause some COM
motion In the Carl Morris fighting
camp and cause the Oklahoma pugil-
ist to go An special diet in training
for u big event, The challenge Is
made by Harry Fields. an aspirant
for the heavy weight belt who is said
to be "a second Jeftries. Fields for
some time has followed the wrestling
game, and after defeating Joe Wallace
at Chicago Heights before packed
arena, announced that he would 20
into the fighting game for keeps.
lie offers TO meet Morris for a
limit or finish bout, with per cent
arrangement of the gate receipts or
winner take all. Fields In 2B years
OF age weighs 205 pounds stripped.
and In all measurements OF his anat-
omy compares favorably with JEFF
fries.
After the announcement OF the chal
lcnge, II was learned that the Chicago
Heights boy is a brother OF Sergeant
Fields Of the local police department.
When tho matter was spoken OF 20
the sergeant, he acknowledged that
the wrestler residing In the suburb
OF the Windy City" was younger
brother He added, however. that no
was not caterer to the fight game,
although the wrestler was both scien-
titic and instructive
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-24

responsible for the S10,75 which their
messenger failed to get on c. o. d.
package. The court would not accept
this AZ evidence, but confined the at
torney's remarks to the intent shown.
The court was warned by Martlndalee
that It would be turned into o col
lection agency by the Haines COM
pany. should his client be found guilty
on a charge that didn't appeal to him
az containing particle OF incriminat-
Ing evidence. The whole case gives
the impression OF a single commercial
transaction with no element OF crime
in its tendencies" said Martindale
Mrs Tanning was recently released
from n charge of selling liquor on her
promise to In the future to follow the
straight and narrow way, In the raid
former Chief Comedy placed an in
mate OF the Tanning place, and a
daughter, Francis Tanning under ar
rest. Because OF the daughters ten
der years and her reputation as n
student Of one Of the local schools
she was released.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-01-24

covered America tho little Indians
had often cried themselves 20 sleep
over the hot tDmale Who hrst made
the discovery rs not known. but Il
Is atll a matter " conjecture argu-
mcnt and debate whether the discov-
cry lf not known, but n In stll. mat
ter of conjecture. argument and de-
bate whether the discovery proved a
blessing or curse. A tablet should
BE- erected ~ his memory IN some
shooting gallery or other out NJ tho
was place when h!s Identity becomes
known.
To-Day tho Mexican rs the true pur.
ycyor of the hot tomule Since tho
esiabHshmeut pf chill pepper .u the
best NJ homes us d cyudlmcut. the
uBo Of cayenne On hot tOmale mech
Gnlsm hus been slighted Tho spine
less food stygies once were attired iu
Newspaper cutaways, but since the
invention Of the corn shuck the pa.
per frDcks, TOO, have been sighted
aud rclegatod 10 the dim distant.
Not many yelrs ago ne hot to-
male habit was confined solely 10
the South u came across tho RIO
Graude free Of International eutuuglc-
m"utH, ana since that time has grad
ually been euoryanhlug upon the ap-
pcutDs of the regions uprthward The
u,Iment spread rapidly until Il now
has graspej almost the entire ma
ton