davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

the life of the men in this whole town. 1t
is probable that men will be falling all
over one another to enlist in the guard.
At present the armory does not mean
much except as a place to drill.
The officers schools are commencing.
Three nights next week will find the OH
GERS of the infantry organizations hard
at work the first pages of the new
drill regulations.
Sergt. Benjamin, L. S. A. will conduct
a school for non commissioned omcers
and selected privates of the 1st Battery,
Field Artillery, n. G. D. c., next Friday
evening between I and 8 o'clock.
Capt j. Harry Shannon, commanding
the battery, has announced several
courts-martial for non-attendance at drill.
The battery will go back to permanent
section formation for its drill work The
fifth section will be devoted to the scout
work and patrol duty, including the
signal work of the battery. Horses for
harness drill and mounted drill will be
on hand at the armory Friday evening.
X i. X x
Examinations in the new infantry drill
regulations will not be held until Novem-
Der Is. Many inquiries on this point are
being directed to headquarters daily, and
the fact that time will be given to allow
officers and men to perfect themselves in
the new regulations is comforting to
great many members of the Guard Many
ambitious guardSmen are going up for
appointment as officers and for promotion
and this point has been worrying many of
them Physical examinations will be held
tomorrow night in room 81. Center Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

committee can arrange to accompany
this boat to the Hall for the purpose of
timing the arrival of the various wind
TANNERS their crews will have to take
their own time of crossing the finish line,
other members of the race committee
have to sail on the Nenemoosha How
ever. it is probable that the committee
will appoint the owner of the volunteer
stakeboat official judge and timekeeper
for the sailing race.
There will be two classes arranged for
the windjammers with one prize for each
class and all will be sent over the line at
6 o'clock Saturday evening, the strating
Line to be between the clubhouse and the
white channel buoy opposite.
The Freya, NenemoOsha and Grace X.
will sail in class Y. and in class L
Dauntless, Bess and Grace Gf she arrives
in tme) will fight it out between them.
Dan Fowler and Royal Burnham will
leave Annapolis next Friday evening in
the Grace and try to get here in time to
sal against the other windjammers.
The interest that Is being taken in this
regatta is far beyond expectations. and
there is not a doubt that some very pref
~ racing will be seen next Saturday
night and Sunday morning.
The last time the Capital Yacht Club
held short course power boat race on
the Potomac only two boats were entered,
the Margaret d. mo longer enrolled in
the club) and the Wanderer, but this
time the following boats are counted
upon to take part:
Glass A-C1oelia. Iona and Dacota.
Class B-Stranger Alice. Armida. Ducal,
Jay-Kay-Jay, Louise X, Rosomond, Sab
wa, Wanderer, Sunshine Pequot, Wee
Wee and possibly several others.
y x x
William c. Prentiss should be encOur-
aged to race his auxiliary yawl Margaret
against the Bess in class L. The two boats
should pair off beautifully, as both are
handicapped by being equipped with en-
gines.
x K II
1t is said that when Capt. Gus Fors-
berg races the Cloeiia he personally fires
the little steamer until the stack gets
red hot and ties down the safety valve.
Another Steamboat BILL
x = !. x
Bets have been made between the crews
of the Dacota and the Iona, with the
latter boat the favorite. If Commodore
Cats engines run perfectly look for an
exciting race between these two boats.
The Cloelia is also to be seriously reck-
oned with in class A.
x
The time of high water at Washington
for the coming week beginning with to-
lay is follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

Low tide at Marshall Hall next Sun
day, 1:3J pm.
:: < :: x
The Potomac Boat Club oyster roast.
Analostan Island, has been postpo.. ed I'M
I'll next Sunday.
The publishing OF report recently re-
garding the next meeting of the Chesa-
peake Bay Yacht Racing Association be-
ing held on the upper bay because local
yachtsmen and Baltimore yachtSmen had
little love for the big water sport has
stirred up a veritable hornets nest in the
Capital Yacht Club. but it seems that
the article was entirely misunderstood.
If one could have seen the yawl Freya
scudding down the bay in the race to
Hampton roads, when no small boat had
any business out there, and on the day
following her arrival at that place racing
much larger boats in a twenty-ti ve-mile
gale of wind that carried away her jig
ger mast and caused her rudder post to
split and give away entirely because OF
the terrific strain upon II. there could
be no charge of cold feet laid to Skipper
George Bright and his crew. And the
crew Of the yawl Grace X, entirely anna
teurs, none of whom had ever sailed be-
low the mouth of the Potomac before in
their lives. or had ever encountered such
weather as was ladled out to them in
generous quantities off Rappahannock
be similarly disgraced by being credited
with the same malady
The truth of the matter is that yachtsmen
of limited means who have but two weeks
or month in which to cruise get very
little pleasure out of hard long races as
compared with comfortable trip Ioaflns
along from place to place and knowing
that three square meals a day are pos
sible to obtain and that any old harbor
or out-of-the-way place. can be visited at
will
Then. on the other hand. how can any
one owning a fine boat. regard it a pay
ing proposition to rack and strain that
craft. twist off rudders, crack masts land
eventually bank accounts) for the sake
of winning a little silver cup. one-seven-
ty-fifth the value of the boat? OF course
there's honor in winning It, but honor
doesn't foot many bills.
The local yachtsmen will race anywhere
hOwever-to Bermuda if the association
chooses to anchor the committee boat
Javelin off Hamilton harbor-but, as has
been said before. the big water sport is
not universally popular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

.th street northwest, with Rabbi Abram
Simon officiating.
The body will be placed aboard ,ba
l2'Vl p m. train of the Washington soul
ern railway and taken to Richmond Y.
where II Will be inferred i'm Beth ibah.
cemetery, following services at the sravt.'
accompanying the body to Richmond viii
De TOUR OF the board of directors or tba
american National Bank, of which Mr.
w allerstem was a member-W. n calf
her, president; Charles T. Weldon. secre-
lay saI James r. Shea and Isaac Cans.
directors. Two brothers. Byron and ems
Wailerstein, together with Sidney West
and Mr.. Powdermaker, also will go 10
Richmond with the body. A sister of Mr.
Wallerstein, Mrs. Meyer Frank, resides
in Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

will have fed from his memory long be-
fore and the National Guard of the Dis
trict of Columbia allotment will suffer to
the amount represented by the lost rifle.
Closer check on all property will prob
ably be the rule from now on and in
announcing that no reflection has been
made on any officer of the guard. In
fact it is known that the National Guard
of the District of Columbia is far and
away ahead of several other organiza-
tions throughout the country in respect
to property accountability. This pres
taken in the general advance which will
undoubtedly bring this civilian military
organization as near to the mark of reg
ular army perfection as is possible. Maj.
Robbins, QuartermaSter, will receive
property returns from all organizations
of the brigade November 1.
If the guard had a suitable armory
there would be less trouble in keeping
check on rifles and other property, 1t is
declared. There are claimed to be thou
sand reasons why the District of Column
bia should have the finest armory in the
country, and this matter of keeping check
on property is only one of them. How
purpose, with but one sally port, from
which no one could leave with a rifle
without being made to sign a slip or
ticket for it, there would not be much
trouble in finding out how rifles get
mixed.
That there will be a splendid armory
some day no<one doubts. When that ar
mory is built, with it's gymnaslums. baths
and ciubrooms, the efficiency of the guard
lii 10 ;noraacad nerhaDS II cent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
T. IS!
ISM tit a fact
When you think Of furniture think of IkCKSONS,
THE BIG STORE

S ma e
which choice?
thoroughly qualified placing
avoid o making choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
Favors Arbitration Treaties.
pecial Dispatch 10 The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
WELLSBURG. w Va, October Plat
a banquet at Wellsburg. w. Va. Repre-
sentative John w Davis of the first West
Virginia district declared himself i'm favor
of the rati7oation by the Senate of the
pending arbitration treaties between the
United States and France land Great
Britain. and said If he were a member
of the Senate he would gladly vote IN
favor of ratification of these pacts that
would eliminate the chances of warfare,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
TO BE BURIED AT RICHMOND.
Remains of Nathan Wallerstein.
Will Be Taken to Virginia Capital.

Funeral services for Nathan Waller
stein. who died early yesterday morning
at Providence Hospital, following an OPP
Grafton for appendicitis. will be held this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.

FOR SAIE-MOToR BOAT. IsFooT LENGTH.
4-foot beam: 3ihh.p. paimar engine; Kennedy
!. top; with everything complete; VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22

The new power yacht Lounger III, re-
Gently built for James X. Hammond,
visited this port last Friday morning
while the owner transacted business in
the city. and sailed for Florida early
Saturday. The order of cruise calls for
short stop at Norfolk, where about
1900 gallons of gasoline will be taken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-22
NATIONAL
GUARD.
X xxT%S *TxTT

40 find out where every revolver
and every rifle in the National
Guard of the District of Column
ba is located at present, Capt.
j. 3. Allison, 18th United States
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
SECRET SOCIETIES.


Masonic.
Hot Springs Chapter No. ~. n. A. NJ,
meets every second and fourth Mondays
GEO. Il. sCIIMELzEh. III. p.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

Hot Springs Council No. %, r. & 8. M,
meets every second Monday after Chap
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

Hot Springs Encampment Ne. 8, l. o.
OF, meets every Saturday night In
Odd Fellows hall, corner OF Prospect and
Exchange. All visiting Patriarchs nlease
N. NJ. LINCOLN. G. r.
n. s. DENMAN, Scribe.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
y. v. P. ELLSWORTH Il. l. M.

hot Springs Commandery, No. s, X. T.,
meets every first Monday.
d. II. ELLSWORTH, E. c.
Hot Springs Lodge No 90, +. & A. M.
Masonic Temple. first and third Fridays
at 8 .. m.
M. =. HICKMAN, w. M.
Sumpter Lodge No. 419, F. q A. NJ,
South Hot Springs, near end OF Ouachita
avenue car line, second and fourth Fri
days at 1880 y m.
JOHN r. SEARCY, w. M.
RoBT. CARTNEY, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
Woodman Circle .

Meets every second and fourth
Thursday. Visiting sovereigns lnvp-
ed to attend.
IIBBIE O'NEAI1 Guardian.
MAGGIE OETHERS, Clerk.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European $3.50 and up
American $500 and up
Room soc, 75c and SI.oo Per Day
One Block From Bath Houses
Centrally Located For All Points
MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop.
$50 outside rooms, electric lights, cali
bells, hot and cold running water, sta.
tionary wash stands.
Apartments for light housekeeping
in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

Knights OF PythIas.
Meets every Tuesday night, 6I4 liz
Central avenue.
PHILIP f. SISNEY. C. G.
JAS. 8. MCCONNELL, X. OF IL. q s
M. w. of A.
Hot Springs Camp No. 1s343. Modern
Woodfnen of America. meet each Wed
nesday evening s02 Ia Central ave-, at
o'clock.
C. C. WEBB. v. C.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
Eastern star.

Hot Springs Chapter No. SO. O. n. 8.
Masonic Temple, third Monday at
p, m. MRS. CffAS. BAKER, w. n.
MRS. ]. r. DENNY. Sec.
Independent Order OF odd Fellows.
Hot Springs Valley Lodge No. 81. l. o
Q. F., meets every Monday night in Ode
Fellows hall, corner OF Prospect and Elk.
change, All visiting brothers are cor
daily invited to attend.
]. L. GRAHAM, N. G..
RoBT. KoEHLER, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
The Fergus n

Beautiful House. New Furniture
MRS. G. n. FERGUSON, Prop.
First-class board 81 per day up,
Special Rates by month. Near Bata
House and Depots.
1909 Central Ave. Phone 1874.
Have Cooper Train Agt- check bag.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15
W. o. W. gEg EIE

Silver Leaf Camp No. s Woodmen
of the World. meets at Moose hall,
720 IL Central avenue, first and
third Thursday nights of each month.
Visiting sovereigns invited to attend.
j. w. MARTIN, C. c.
j. J. HICKMAN, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

Aerfe and club rooms located at Ne.
bl4 Central avenue. Hot Springs Aerie
No. 81 meets every Thursday at D. m.
Visiting Eagles ard ladies are always
welcome. Club rooms open from a M
until 10 y. m. except Tuesday and Wed
nesday- JAS l.. GRAHAM. w. r.
VINCENT WEST, Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

L. O. o. M.
Hot Springs Lodge No. bo4. Loyal Order
OF Moose. meets every Friday evening in
the Moose hall 7zo IL Central Ave.
Visiting brothers cordially invited.
JAS. l.. GRAHAM. Dictator.
HENRY C. CONVICTION. Sec.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-07-15

Garland Rebecca Lodge No. 70, l. o. O.
f., meets every first and third Tuesday
night at Odd Fellows hall
MRS. SUE. B. THORNTON. NJ q,
MRS. MAGGIE OETHERH Sec.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

following Caldwell has eslved.
   without a to l  did well believe willingly '-Wlfam Ill sample bottle Pepsin fortune to I milk oatmeal and things Since am taking Syrup rpsn
  my stomac will  things I havet n s Haue Ind.
 
  without  -Jo '"rhe sample Syrup of
  medicine for indigestion "Hps ancy Mo
  than
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

MT. Gordon will have the role of Lieu tenant Forey; MT Seabury will have another of those clever character parts in which he has scored so heavily, this week being Jonas, the faithful old slave; MT. Thomas will be General Ran dolph Mir Benson will be Lieutenant Maxwell, and there will be a number of others in the lesser parts, soldiers and the others who are needed in the action of the play.
 Those who have seen the classy Schil = Ter players can appreciate what a stun ming production they can offer of ''Se- cret Service"
 Between the acts great novelty will be offered in the shape of a Victrola concert in which the greatest singers of the country will be heard. including Caruso, Flames. Schumann Heink, the big choruses and the popular selections. This will be distinct novelty and will be appreciated by the patrons of the house. So perfect are the limitations Of the human voice that 1t is hard at times to tell the original from the Victrola records.
 There will be performances every night during the week and matinees on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Seats are on sale Monday morning and the demand Is already the largest since summer stock was inaugurated. In fact, many theatregoers are already making reservations for the season, securing the same seats every week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
With a Storehouse Mind .. yU4o1r1xv


 number of the larger banking in stitutions employ from one to half a dozen men whose sole duty is to exam inc every check that comes in through the clearing house and vouch for the genuineness of the signatures.
 To the ordinary citizen it seems noth- ing short of marvellous that a signature clerk will instantly recognize the slightest alteration in a signature, with thousands of checks passing through his hand each day, many of them drawn by depositors who sign but a few checks in the course of year. but an expert signature clerk can carry in his mind accurate photographs of 5000 or more signatures and rarely has to refer to the signature book. When not en- gagged with the incoming checks, the signature expert spends his time in familiarizing himself with the sigma lures of new customers. There is no room for uncertainty in his business, for if he passes a bogus draft it will mean a bad mark against him when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
TAFT SAVES DEAF MUTES
President Opens Ellis Island Gate to
 Children of an Alien .

From the New York World.
 A woman's cry of joy was heard above the mighty hubbub of thousand immi- grants voices in the great detention room at Ellis Island.
 President Taft has saved you and your ohildren," an officer of the United States in uniform had just said to Mrs. Ray Nosanow, handing her a blue envelope with red seal on it.
 The woman wept for joy as she read the glad tidings from Washington. For a time she had her five children, who had been marked for deportation, were the hysterical center of a group of several hundred detained immigrants, all of who n for the time being seemed to have for gotten their own troubles in the effort 10 congratulate the lucky ones.
 By personal direction of the Pres- dent" the official message from the de- partment of commerce and labor at Washington said, the commissioners of immigration at New York was directed 10 relax the mandatory exclusion regulL- tions in the case of the three defective Nosanow children-David, IA; Judah, 3, and Constance, 6-each of whom has been deaf-mute from birth
 The mother and her brood will be form ally released from Ellis Island. and they will join the head of the family, Joseph Nosanow, who will take them to his home at SIS Federal street Camden, N. J. Bonds of $500 each have been filed in the cases of the three deaf-mutes, guaranteeing they will not become burdens on the country.
 Nosanow came here three years ago from London and established himself in the plumbing business in Camden. He brought with him his oldest children Miss Golda, who has been an accompa- mist for Johanna Gadski, the opera singer, and Edward, who Is a graduate of the American School Of Art in London The father lost no time in applying for his first papers as a proposed citizen of the United States.
 When Mrs Nosarow ana the five other children came to New York on March 10, in the second cabin on the Adxiatic. they were held up because of the three afflct- ed children. The two other children Rose, 16 and Susanna, 4-passed the phy- scal and mental test. So did the mother An immigrant society appealed the case to Secretary Nagel at Washington, but he said the exclusion of deaf-mutes was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

things. I think it may have been be- cause I inhaled some fumes from the paint with which my home is being painted, or it may be because I have been reading stories of shoplifting."
 This was the explanation made in the West A.lrteth street police station by a woman who had been arrested, charged with stealing underwear, salt cellars, and framed pictures valued at SIS. .66. She said at first she was Mrs. Mary Smith of Mount Vernon, a widow. 55 years old. but she changed her name to Mrs. Lawton and her ad- dress to South Tenth avenue, Mount Vernon.
 "I did not need these things she said, for I have a fine home.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30

which will have a steam heating plant installed will cost about $50,000. delegation of theatrical men recent | ly appeared before the committee on
 municipal corporations of the New Jer- sey legislature to protest against the 1 dramatic censorship bill.
 This bill authorizes the mayor, the chief of police and one citizen appoint ed by the mayor in this city, borough
 or town in the state to prohibit any performance which in their opinion
 may be against public morals. The newly passed Leavitt child thea tre bill in New Jersey is a law pro- | hibiting children under Is years from attending theatres or moving picture | shows and other places of amusement
 unless accompanied by parent or guar dian.
 The bill was opposed by moving pic- | ture proprietors and theatrical men. | Religious and civic organizations throughout the state fought hard for the measure, arguing that the practice | of proprietors of moving picture places
 of admitting children into the darkened 1 picture houses afforded opportunity for | the corruption of the morals of the chil- dren.
 "The Gamblers" Charles Klein's S
 dramatic protest against states evil
 dence and other things, has had a re- markable run at Maxine Elliott's thea | tre This is the only serious drama of | the season which recorded 200 con | secutive performances at one house.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-30
WEEKLY THEATRICAL LETTER
By JAMES ORA NIT rHuRsroN

New York, April 29.-(Special.) .)-Profit- sharing among notable theatrical people is new phase of stage effort.
 The Lyceum Players. band of 90 actors and actresses, have conceived the notion of passing pleasant and profitable sum mer with chance of effecting a perma- nent organization noted for the quality of it's plays and players Walter Hamp- den and Kathryn Kidder, the moving spirits, are encouraged by Daniel Froh- man.
 The 30 will inaugurate their scheme at Rochester. Each is to receive a salary and to share in whatever profits accrue.
 If the scheme proves successful the Lyceum Players will tour the principal cities during the regular season.
 Elizabeth Marbury, play broker and woman of affairs, for her annual visit to Europe will take with her scheme for grating French technique upon Amer ican scenarios in the production of Amer ican plays.
 For years,' said Miss Marbury, '.f have pursued with much enthusiasm the development of the American drama. And of all phases of the wonderful growth of our country none is more marked, and none is more interesting than the growth of the American drama
 Some brilliant French dramatist writes, for example, play full, of subtle cleverness, which appeals to Paris, but is justly swamped here because some bright, clever young chap over here comes along with "Get Rich Quick Walling ford' or a Seven Days" that is favored with Americanism that appeals to our au- diences. There are turned down hundreds ot spirited fine American plays every year, l believe. that would be successful contributions to our drama were they in- oculated with a little of the foreign tech nique in which American dramists will need little experience to colaborate with their native insight and cleverness. D Aspiring young men and young women who want to shine on the stage have been