davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
INCUBATOR CHICKS ADOPTED
BY DOG; COW MOTHERS LAMBS
Bossy Feeds MotherIess Crea-
lures That Were DisoWned
by Real Parent.

LOCK HAVEN. Pa, July 16.-For years
the farmers of Clinton county have either
raised motherless lambs ION the bottle
or killed them because it was too much
trouble to care for the little creatures
To kill the lambs always meant a loss in
dollars and cents, and to feed them meant
a loss of time. Joseph B.. Strunk, who
lives along Cedar Rim. in Bald Eagle
township. Clinton county however, has
a son who hit upon new idea. The
lad gives his motherless lambs to a
COW to raise. AS a rule. cows do not
take kindly to sheep, but Strunk has a
full-blooded Holstein that seems to take
kindly to most everything, and she has
adopted four lambs.
Some time ago one of Farmer Strunk' s
ewes gave birth to three lambs and an
other eve had one lamb The mother Of
the triplets refused to have anything to do
with her offspring and the eve with
the one lamb died. Had there been one
lamb Mr.. Strunk would have tried to
raise it ION the bottle but with four
motherless creatures on his hands he
decided TO kill them and have done with
the matter Of providing a foster parent
for the woolly babies. The farmer how
ever. has an enterprisng son and the lad
out. The boy set about inducing a Hol-
stein COW to adopt the lambs. The task
proved easy. Bossy took to the lambs at
once, and the lambs took to Bossy. The
orphans soon learned to nurse-all four
Of them at once. They are now sleek and
fat, in fact, the latest lambs that Mr.
Strunk has.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
TEACH PEACE IN JAPAN.
Plan of Carnegie Foundation in the
Exchange of Professors.

The resident officials of the Carnegie
Peace Foundation have nothing to add TO
the statement from New York regarding
the establishment Of system Of alter
nate exchange of university professors be-
tween the United States and Japan, as
one of the initial steps of that organiza
ton toward the education of the people
of the world in the ways of peace.
The executive committee of the founda-
ton will meet in New York in September.
when il is believed formal announce
ment on the subject will be made. The
highly successful results of the expert
ment of exchanging professors between
Harvard University and some of the
great German universities has pointed
the way toward the adoption of this plan
between the United States and Japan, and
the officials of the foundation are hope
full that similar results may follow the
adoption of that scheme.
Officially the United States government
has had nothing to do with the negotia-
tons which have been conducted by the
directing heads of the foundation here
and eminent Japanese educators, al
though of course, from the semi-official
relation of the Japanese universities with
their government, the japanese foreign
office has been well advised and has lent
earnest and sympathetic support to the
movement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
CCEPHANE THANKS POLICE
FOR AID TO FAMILY
Washington Attorney Calls on
Mayor of Bridgeport, Conn.,,
to Express Gratitude.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. July 1J.-Walter
G. Clephane. vice president of the Second
National Bank Of Washington. D. c.. was
at the city hall yesterday expressing his
appreciation of the work done by Bridge
port policemen and firemen at the Federal
express wreck Tuesday morning. In the
wreck were his wife Mrs. Nellie Gle
phane: his thirtcen-year-old daughter
Beatrice. an infant son, John w, and
Mrs Walker of Philadelphia, besides a
colored nurse
Mr.. Clephane spoke especially Of his
gratitude to Policeman John Barton for
the policeman's assistance to Mrs. Gle
phane and other members of the party.
Mrs Clephane asked her husband to see
Policeman Barton personally and convey
to him her thanks
Mr. Clephane wanted to show his ap-
probation liz some tangible way, but
didn't know exactly how to go about it.
1t is probable that he will make a dona-
ton to the policemen and firemen' s
funds He left personal letter of thanks
to Mayor Buckingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
SALE OF HARRY THAW'S STOCK.
Referee in Bankruptcy Authorizes
Transfer of Securities.

PITTSBURG, July 15.-Referee in
Bankruptcy William r. Blair has made
an order authorizing the sale of certain
personal property Of Harry Kendall
ThaW
Roger O'Mara. trustee i'm bankruptcy
for the estate of Thaw. asked for the
order. as Alice Copley Thaw, a sister of
the bankrupt, had offered to buy 16S
shares of stock of the Hurd Coal and
Iron Company of Cleveland. Ohio. and
twenty shares of the Continental Inn
provement of Pittsburg for s., 800.
Six bonds of the Kansas City Elevated
Railway Company. of the par value of
81 600 each. are to be disposed Of at public
sale under the conditions of the order of
the referee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
STUDY OF CHINA RIVERS.
People of Shanghai Aid Movement
for Prevention of Famine.

The people Of Shanghai have added
$4,000 to similar amount appropriated
by the American National Red Cross to
pay the expenses of scientifically studying
the rivers Of China with view to pre-
venting the recurrence of the disastrous
floods which periodically destroy crops
and cause indescribable famine conditions
In the celestial empire. c. D. Jamison, the
American engineer. whom the Red Cross
has sent to China to undertake the task,
will arrive at Picking today. He will COM
plete the examination of the streams in
about six months. A copy OF his report
to the Red Cross will be sent to the
Chinese government, which will then
formulate it's plans for controlling the
obstreperous waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
BULLET GOES WIDE OF MARK.
Prosecuting Attorney Alleged to
Have Shot at Bakner.

LYNCHBTRG, Va, July hillary Lee,
commonwealth attorney for Nottaway
county, is alleged to have shot at G. T..
Wilson, a banker Of Crewe, who is chair
man of the municipal finance committee
and chairman of the Nottaway republican
county committee. in the chamber of the
town council
The bullet went wide of its mark. be-
cause mutual friend struck Lees arm.
causing the ball to imbed itself in the
wall
made to the council by Lee and he de-
clared it false. When pressed by Lee he
said he meant to call Lee a liar and Lee,
it is alleged, drew his revolver and fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Residences in Trade.

Thomas J. Fisher & Co, Inc. report the
sale to Jerry j. Dugan of the premises
Nos. Ga and Gle NJ street northwest. for
merly the property of Theodore Willis.
Mr. Dugan gave as part payment his
residence located at the southeast COR
ner of Sd and streets. northwest. The
consideration for the NJ street houses was
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Three Houses Sold.

Thomas J. Fisher & Co, Inc, who now
have the exclusive agency for the row of
new dwellings built by Francis S. Car
mody at Sd and r streets northeast, re-
port that three of these dwellings have
been sold during the past ten DAYS. Jay F.
Bancroft has purchased No. 224 r street.
Mrs Suzanne Emmons bought No. 17I2
I'd street and Mrs. Jeanette S. King is
the new owner Of No. 30 r street The
consideration. in each case, was $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Painters of Pirates.

Shorty McCabe adds to the entertaining
features of our Sunday Magazine tomor-
row by telling How De Kay Came
Back De Kay was a painter of Zero
cious pictures of pirates and other blood
curdling things. but he had the appear
ance of the sissiest, most namby- pamby
creature imaginable. even dieting him
self on pills of various shades of pink
lavender and other effelninate colors. But
there was a strange bigness in the little
fellow. which came to light in rather
remarkable way. OF course, Shorty was
the impresario in this case-he always is
with everything he is mixed up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Better to Care for Poor.

The day after leaving Santander Gen
Diaz saw the purser. 'Purser." he said
II think we'd better throw those flow
ers overheard now. 1t was very nice to
have given them to me, but l have no
use for them" On the way back to his
cabin he said to friend: After all,
flowers are all humbug. 1t would have
been better to have spent the money on
the poor
At Havre as he was about to land Gen.
DiaZ said:
Il am going into vast country, whose
Languages l do not know. Alas, l fear
I am too old to learn" Then. with a
CLEAN in his eyes and Strengthening
Of his shoulders. he added: But Eu-
rope has much to interest me; l am sure
shall be happy here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Miss Quick Sells @ Street House.

Stone & Fairfax have sold for Miss
!. NJ. Quick the property at 1929 q
street northwest, the consideration be-
ing $500. The improvements consist
of a ten-room brick dwelling and
two-Story brick stable. The purchaser
will occupy the dwelling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

ences with the troops of Napoleon Ill
to help the MaXimilian campaign when
he was made prisoner by the French
officers. who treated him. however. with
friend.
He was greatly affected by the DEM
onstrations of welcome at the Spanish
ports. Unlike the times later when he
was officially greeted In England and
France he was more at home therefor
those about spoke his own Spanish
tongue. At Santander boatloads of en-
thusiastic visitors brought him masses of
beautiful flowers. The president was
literally buried under floral pieces. made
up from the finest beds of Spanish gar
dens. Somebody estimated these flowers
as worth at least $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
PARIS ACCORDS HONOR
TO GEN. PORF|R|0 D|Az
Exchanges Between President
FaIIjereS and ex-PreSident
of Mexico.

PARIS, July 15.-Gen. Portirio Diaz has
received many official honors in Paris.
Among the Latin American residents or
the capital his presence has been the oc-
casion of a series Of brilliant receptions
and fetes. The former President of Mex
leo was received by President F.allieres
at the Elysee. and later the president
paid a return visit to the Mexican. Sonora
Diaz and Nine. Fallieres also exchanged
visits.
Several hitherto unchronicled incidents
of the long voyage on the German steam
ship Ypiranga from Mexico have been
told by fellov-passengers as interesting
side lights on the aged soldiers per-
sonality. Gen. Diaz mingled freely with
all and talked on variety of subjects.
Outspoken thoughts Of bitterness at his
revolving fellow-countrymen formed the
least place in these talks so eagerly in
duleed BY fellow travellers, anxious ~ to
get a close to- hand view of the man ac-
credited with the building up of modern
Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

The author of THE Bottled Door" has
written new serial for our Sunday
Magazine. See THE Forbidden Way" by
MAGAZINE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
SPIRITUALISM.

Wednesday. Friday and Sunday evenings at
~ 4th st. Sc, at o'clock. Every one gets a
reading: readings daily. Phone Lin. 2049.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
MARS LIKELY TO LIVE
DESPITE TERRIBLE FALL
Aviator Escaped Breaking Any
Bones and His Skull Is
Not Crushed.

ERIE. Pa, July 15.-At the Hamett
Hospital where j. c. (Bud) Mars lies
crushed by his fall with an aeroplane
yesterday, it was reported this morning
that the aviator is in an improved condi-
ton, and the opinion is expressed that
there are no bones broken and no frac-
ture of the skull, as the first superficial
examination indicated. Further eXami-
nation of the injured man will be made
today.
1t also was stated at the hospital that
Mr.. Mars would recover.
Lost Control of Machine.
The accident occurred shortly before )
o'clock in the afternoon. Mars lost con-
troll of his machine in an air pocket dur
ing fight and crashed from a height
of several hundred feet to the ground.
The heavy biplane dropped on top Of
him. The aviator's wife witnessed the
accident, and her condition is serious,
due to the shock.
Mars was making flights at the avia-
ton meet held under the auspices of the
Erie Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
First Visit to Old World.

The great topic of interest to Gen. Diaz
was the old world, whose shores he was
approaching for the first time in his life.
He wanted to know all about the nations
of Europe, and especially of France and
of Paris. He Eecounted often his expert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
CORONER BEGINS PROBE
OF BRIDGEPORT WRECK
ToWerman Says He Expected
Federal Express to Meet
With Disaster and Jumped.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, July 15.-Behind
closed doors yesterday afternoon Coroner
Clifford r Wilson began his investigation
into the cause of the wreck of the Fed
eral express in this city Tuesday. res
ent, though not permitted to ask ques-
tons. were Division Superintendent Wood
ward George A. Demorre. road master.
and Attorney S. W. Baldwin of the New
Haven road. Inspectors Cash and Swea-
zey Of the interstate commerce commits
sion and Theodore B. Ford, railroad COM
missioner, also attended the investigation.
Clarence w. Hemingway, towerman,
who set the signals for the wrecked train:
testified he saw the express coming at
a rate of speed which he knew meant
certain wreck His first thought was to
pull the lever and keep the train on the
straight track, but he realized he would
not have time. Feeling sure the train
would leave the track and crash into the
tower, he jumped from d window to the
ground, twenty feet below.
Condition of the Injured.
With the exception of Conductor Mi
chael j. Furey of the Federal express. the
condition Of the two score wounded in the
two hospitals indicates their recovery.
Furey has developed symptoms of inter-
nal injuries.
Apart from the Investigations by the
interstate commerce commission and the
coroner, an inquiry into the cause of the
wreck has been instituted by the War De-
partment. This action was taken w en-
reports of the death of the wife and baby
of Sergt. Rogers of the Coast Artillery
reached the department. Physicians in
attendance upon the injured soldier and
his son at st. Vincents Hospital have
been requested to gather all available
information and forward it to Washing
ton. The purpose Of the investigation
has not been outlined by the officers. but
it is under the direction Of the surgeon
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

Stories by George Gibbs. Geiett Bur-
CESS. Sewell Ford. Alice Morgan and
Louisa y. Osburne Taughton in our Sun
day Magazine tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
Helmet Saved His Life.

Mars leather aviation helmet is the
only thing that saved him from instant
death. A piece of jagged steel project
ing from the engine of the biplane made
a deep indentation into the padding of
the headgear, but failed to penetrate it's
thickness.
The accident was caused by the BIZ
plane hitting an air pocket Mrs. Mars
was sitting in the grandstand and saw
the biplane fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
CHURCH NOTICES.
EPISCOPAL.

- $500 =. =
THE HOLY CATHOLIC CHURCH.
For all the people Of God
Inc r Nanx 18th and ot Sc: .9i 1880 g.
Ie0p.e evensong Hoseoele pavilion ..
Rev. c. H. Reese. curate in charge.-services:
$50 and = am: The enra.e will preach:
ST THOMAS 1, 18TH NEAR DUPONT oS CIR, CIR
by Rev. Nelson Falls
pF0DI pc 0p1,@ !, M ,,7-f7z-S11C 7;oI-zT
st. Albau. SUNDAY. Iu,r 1s 1sii at Mop p.m.
spsclal pseacner. Iiev; Charles F1ske OF bart
csthadrai muse VIII De sung by an,
of the Z. s. Marine Band Take Tenleytown
cars
and 2,n street sey Hennins Se1m'
r7;7;n7 = = n77sT :,;;,-1a;; ,o7777 = ORG
iE In PAr MnT n oHukch 10TH SIS
Bible school. go am: c. f.. : pm.
h In, 49, H. h9ME; PHiMIflrE B AZ 81
Sunday. July IT, at II am. and n. ordi-
nance Of Lords supper after pm.
f. HEZ SWEMS SUBJECT: ..WAshi., ZION
Hts-o Who Are! Are LAYING Up Trouble for
ing meeting Capital Baptist Church. Typo
graphical Temple. 423 G st. NV.
EBr W d p s sessnv p + d OF ok ana %1
a. az Suh,ect ''f Esdnd r Will Preas
$. $50 a. m. Junior c. F.. 3 pm. c. F..
i'HE SECOND CHURCH, 9Th AND VA. AVE.
Sc. Hinsnn v Hewlett. mnster-The Bible
all: morning worship. H. Going Through
Samarla K. Y +. -, evening worship. =,
= In the Name of the King :: midweek serv-
ICE: lnHrsoay al y y we.come lor an:
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. 4TH AND VA.
ave. Sc. Hinson v. Hewlett. minister. Bible
school. $50 d. J: CAN'T. supt.; classes for
all: morning worship. II: B. Y. r. T.. at q;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.


TIL OFFlt FRS OF TIE MUTUAL LIFE IN
surance Company Of New York have removed
- 9Th floor Southern bldg. 18th and III sts-
NV. THOS- =. MORGAN, Mgr.
WILL THE PARTY WHO CALLED PHONE
North Gs6a Monday, June 10 In reply to a
sTaral notice in The Washington Star Of June
u call tho same number again and ohIge:
THE SIMPSON-SULLIYAN COMPANY. NC
announces the removal of it's real estate Of
nee from 14nS ~ st. NV. to the Southern
building, 1iiJ II st. NV. 1st floor front.
The ANIMAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders If The Allegheny Improvement Com
pauy. Incorporated. will he held the Office
OF the company nj the Allegheny Inn. Goshen
Virginia, august . 1911. at IL O'Clock
s.m-. for the purpose of electing board OF
directors for thc ensuing year. and for the
transaction az such other business as may be
brought before said meeting. the stock trans
fer book ~ III" company will he closed at 10
o'clock an. July IS 1911. and remain
closed until ~ O'Clock am. August :. 1911.
The polls will he open from il e-ci1ck a m.
10 II O'Clock noon. j. DAWSON WILLIAMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

"F1 IFUDIS1 F1FISNOH IL.
HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHOhSH
Ninth and = streets northwest,
Rev. Joseph NJ. VI. Gray, minister.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school. =.
II 40 a.m.-Sermon The Comprehensive Lire.
1:lJ p.m.-Jont service Of Epworth League ana
church Third of. series OF ser
on Great Scenes on the I'll
grim's Way" from pilgrim s frog
ress." entitled. What Happened on
the Fenced Highway.
All sittings free. Strangers always welcome.
CALVARY NJ. f.. CHURCH. COLUMBIA ROAD
between 18th and 18th SITS. NV. Rev. John
Ensor pastor-a::;o am. Sunday school: II
an. serT1on by pastor: pm. vesper service
on the lawn: Thursday. pm prayer meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

: o. o. F.-TTE ANNUAL SESSION OF THE
Grand Encampment will be held on Tuesday,
the 18th instant. at 8 pm. Important business.
including the election of officers for the ensu-
ing year. Ev order
JOS PI'gRorGHs Grand Scribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

f. HEZ SWEM'S SUBJECT: "WAShi- iTON
Bsptists Who Are Laying Up Trouble for
ing meeting. Capital Baptist Church. Typo
graphical Temple, 423 G. St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
II APTIST.

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. MASS. AVE
and 18th street NV. Rev. 7. Henning helms
rectOr.-Services: and II an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

DIR. ]. ]. Muir. pastor.-Preachng. IL am.
Who Are Sants?': 7:45. Meeting Angels
Bible school. $50 am: G.. f.. p.m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

REV. W. D. BLAKE. d. D.. OF OKLA WILL
preach at Bethany. X. l. ave. and I'd ST.
NV, II Pastor Stevenson will preach
at pm. Subject: "A Faded Flower $.
s.. $50 an Junior c. F.. pm. G. F..
pm. Mrs. WEIGH. soloist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST.
10th and SITS n.w.-Scrvices: Sunday. III
AIN. and s pm. subject. Life: Sunday
school. IL am: Wednesday evening meeting,
o'clock. Public cordially invited. Reading
room. Col Colorado bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

NORTH CAPITOL AND II SITS. NW.--SUNDA
school. $3.50 am; IL am. Rev. c. J.
Brane. d. D.: PM. worship. led by paste
Seats free. Charles T. Faltz. pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

ED. J. +. ROWE PRIMITIVE BAPTIST.
Will preach In LEWIS HALL. 15U' 14th NV.
Sunday. July 16. at IL am and = u. Orii
nance of Lords supper after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-15

BAHAI ASSEMBLl.-'THE BAHAI REVEAL
ton From the Viewpoint Of Methodism. ALL
especially Methodists. are invited TO this meet
ing, Sunday. $3.50 pm, 1919 Conn. ave. NV.
McNesl Studio. Literature for the ask1u9.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-08
farm WORK WAS
GIVEN BACK SET
Fair Weather During Next Fortnight
Badly Needed-cotton And Corn
Grassy In Sections.

Owing to the unseasonably cool
weather that prevailed during the past
week, very little progress was made
by the cotton crop. However, farmers
feel relieved over the apparent cessa-
ton of the spring rains, and are en-
couraged to believe that they will not
have any flood problems to deal with,
or replanting of the staple on over
flowed lands.
There was very little rainfall from
Monday to Sunday, the temperature
ranged considerably below normal and,
while actual damage was caused by
the cool weather, very little growth
was shown by the staple.
The farmers need about two weeks
of warm, open weather for work in
the fields. In many sections cotton
and corn are grassy, and it will take
all available labor forces for the clean
ing work.
Generally speaking, cotton has come
up to a good stand. There will be a
small amount of replanting in bottom
lands that are not we'll drained, and
which were overlooked by the heavy
rains ending on April 30th. The per-
centage of replanting, however, will
be very much smaller than last year.
Fair weather during the next fort
night will work wonders with the crops,
and farmers generally are much en-
couraged over prospects.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1911-05-08
TRUANTS
ARE SCATTERING

Birmingham, Ala, May Six men,
bers of the insurgent party from Ten
nessee left today for Pensacola, max
ing in all seven of the legislators in
the Florida city.
1t is probable that still others of the
fusionists will take trip to Pensacola
during this week.
The original party of quorum break
ers have become scattered over the
face of the South. At present their
number covers territory of six
states. There are nineteen in Ala
bama, seven in Florida, two in Missis-
sippi, two in Arkansas, two in Ken
lucky and two sick at home in Ten
nessee.
Several of the legislators who were
seen today stated that they have no
idea whatever as TO when they will
return. It has been frequently report
ed that they were to go back to their
state after the general election board
had made the appointments of the
county election commissioners.
1t seems that the main idea in stay
ing away at present is to avoid any
unnecessary trouble. Members of the
party state that they were certain of
their ground as matters now stand,
but were not sure what might happen
If they returned. They are all con-
fident that they cannot be compelled to
attend the sessions of the legislature,
but it seems to be their intention 20
await some kind of development which
will positively assure them that their
fight has been won.