davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

ileges that were enjoyed by those who
went To Maryland.
birds and rabbits were plentiful" said
one of the gunners. land we were told
to kill all the rabbits We could find. but
We had to let the birds pass by
THE owner of the property objected
to the killing of the birds Several
covies of quail few near US and We could
have killed dozens OF them. ! was given
one shot and j killed one bird
Billy Cooper. an enthusiastic member
Of the club. was on the river with Bcs-
ton Waters of the Citizens Savings Bank
as his guest. Billy always knows what
to expect when he goes fishing or hunt
ing He never fails to get a string Of fish
or bag of game. and his recent effort
was not disappointing one. He had
promised his guest that he would show
how to catch 'em and he fulfilled his
promise
Seven small-mouth bass. the game fish
OF the Potomac. and crappie comprised
the string and the sportsman admitted
that not every strike had counted.
Cooper has promised great sport to a
number of his friends tonight. He has
actually guaranteed that they viii get
coons and possums enough TO satisfy any
rea sonable longing. and everything Is in
readiness for big time behind the dogs.
His guests include Henry Father.
George Doane, Harry A. wagstsff
George Nass. Az. Neviis. Cass Williams.
John J. Mccarthy. jerome Lightfoot
John :. Cooper. Henry Beach, /. Marks
and Luther Frierson. Beach and Marks
will supply the dogs.
Joe Bodine. steward OF the Anglers
Club. Is making preparations to receive
the party. A straw ride I'm a wagon with
sleigh bell attachments is to be enjoyed
from Cabin Johns to the home of the
club. 1t is the intention of the host to
have the start made from there. The
party will probably go i'm the direction OF
Great Falls. and in the morning break
fast will be served at the club Some OF
the more enthusiastic members OF the
party may remain on the river near the
clubhouse long enough TO catch few
bass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
SENATOR JONES GIVES
PRAISE TO CONGRESS
No Profession, He Asserts, Has Z
Higher Standard Than Public
Men in Washington.

CHICAGO, November 11:-Speaking be-
fore the students of the. John Marshall
Law School last night. United States Sen
ator Wesley 1. Jones OF Washington de-
clared that in his twelve years OF public
life he had never heard Of a senator or
representative who sold his vote or his
influence.
Worse than the bride giver," said the
senator sis the representative. or senator
who promises an Office In return for a
vote because the hribe gtver spends his
own money, while the man who promises
an Office gives what does not belong to
him individually. but thing he holds in
trust for, the people.
'',Fhe man who says that the House and
the Senate are not honest is in need him.
self Of close watching. In no equal num-
Der OF men in any profession or occupa-
ton can greater ability. integrity and de-
votion to the. public welfare be found
than In the men who fill the public offices
in Washington"
Senator Jones said he believed in giving
a. fair trial to the initiative and referen-
dunn, recall and woman's. suffrage as ex-
pressions OF real Democracy.
-"XVoman's suffrage" he said. would
be a good thing If really exercised by the
women
Senator Jones. Is in Chicago as smemr
Der Of the Lorimer Investigate nS. commit
tee .-t..~-~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
BUTLER AND BURGLAR
BATTLE OVER SILVER
Trusted EmpIoye Prevents
Robbery at Home of Rear
Admiral Ramsay.

William Newman, colored. butler in the
home of Rear Admiral F. NJ. Ramsay, at
1917 New Hampshire avenue northwest
had an exciting adventure, in which a
burglar was a participant. in the house
Of his employer about . o'clock this morn
ing. The buffers pajamas We're slashed
In several places by the intruder. He was
only slightly injured
Newman's outcries aroused members of
the admirars family. The burglar had
disappeared when they went to the but
ler's assistance, however. but the slashed
pa jamas and a small collection Of silver
ware on the floor of a room in the base
ment bore mute testimony of what had
happened.
1t was about o'clock when a woman
who is also employed in the house. re-
tired. She had been to one OF the thea
tiers. She-says she locked and bolted the
basement door. but that door was not
fastened when the colored butler pursued
the burglar from the house.
Newman Aroused by Noise.
Newman told Detective Cornwell that
he was awake when he heard noise in
the house. He went to make an investi-
cation and found a man with a drawer
containing silver in his possession. The
butler and burglar thereupon participated
in a scrap. the burglar using a weapon
with keen blade.
When the butler called for help and
members of Admiral Ramsay's family
reached him he was greatly excited. be-
lieving he had been seriously wounded.
The burglar, he explained, had left BY
way Of the basement door.
Police Summoned.
Miss Ramsay telephoned to the police.
Detective Cornwell and the police of the
third precinct were soon at the house.
Newman told them he was unable to tell
the color Of the man who attacked him.
How the burglar gained entrance TO the
house is a mystery. The woman employ
ed In the house is positive she bolted and
locked the basement door, but the police
were unable to find the evidence Of en-
trance by other route.
1t is surmised that the burglar secret
ed himself IN the house and waited until
all the persons employed had retired be-
fore he proceeded to gather the silver
ware. No clue to him has been found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
TO ENTERTAIN LEHIGH CLUB.
Alumni of University to Make Ar
rangements Tonight.

Arrangements for entertaining the menu
bers of the Lehigh foot ball team when
they. come to. Washington for the George
town game Thanksgiving will be made to-
night at a smoker of the Southern Le-
high Club. to be held at the University
Club
1t is announced that the club has re-
served the east side Of the Georgetown
Field for the game. The game. II Is ex-
pected, will attract large number of
Lehigh students to Washington. who also
are to be entertained. In view OF the
hard fight. which the .Lehigh, eleven gave
Princeton local alumni believe that Lee
high will beat Georgetown.
As tonight's smoker Will be the nrst
given this fail by the Club a number of
business matters wiA be transacted. viii.
liam Bowie Of the class Of '95 Is president
OF the club. with W. 4. Draper, 'Oa, Sec
retary.treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
GEN. BURT URGED TO RUN.
Republicans Want to Send Him to
the Next National Convention.

A delegation Of republicans visited Gen.
Andrew :. Burt at his office in the Pa
cific building yesterday afternoon and
urged him to enter the race for election
as delegate to the national republican
convention. They gave Gen. Burt assur-
ances that II he would consent to their
proposition the republicans throughout
the District of Columbia would orga uize
in his behalf and that clubs would be
formed in his interest
Gen. Burt promised the delegation 10
give the matter consideration. lie thank
ed the callers for their evidence of con-
fdence in him and made the prediction
that the republican party will win in the
coming contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
War Declared
Catarrh Germs rluSt Be Conquered
or Health Will Be DESTROYED

II you have catarrh you yanquish an
army ~ persistent. destructive microbes before
YOU can get rid OF II.
You might well choose YOUR weapons. declare
war and annihilate this army OF catarrh germs
right
stomach dosing won't kill them; neither will
sprays douches.
HYoMEI. a pleasant. antiseptic Serm-destroy-
ing air breathcd over the entire membrane will
Put catarrh germs out Of business in short order
HYOMEi pronounce il Iigh-o-me, is gusran-
teed to end cstaFrh asthma, coughs. colds and
Group. Or money bacS. IL you own little
IiYoMEf hsrd rubber pocket inhaler YOU can get
a separate bottle 90 iiYoMEI for only 30 cents.
10 you haven't an inhaler buy complete OUTFIT
that only costs SI.a. sold by Henry Evans and
James oponneu and druggists everywhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Low-6:57 am. and 7:Io pm.
High-I2 :o7 am. and I2:45 pm.


plentiful. Big perch at this season of the
year afford sport enough to pay for the
trouble of getting bait and going to
where the fish abound.
Charles Barteman and Charles Ricketts,
OF the local police department went to
Montgomery county. Nd. one day this
week. as guests of resident OF the coun-
ty. and tried their hands at shooting.
They had large territory at their dis
posal. and returned home with bags well
filled with game.
Barten1an brought in FIVE rabbits. five
quail, one squirrel and one woodcock.
while Ricketts, killed four rabbits. three
Quail and two squirrels
j. r. Lintler and J. r. Simpson had an
enjoyable but at the same time disap-
pointing trip to the vicinity Of Clifton.
Va, last week. They were there as
guests OF a resident of Fairfax county,
but were not given the unlimited priv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
NEW WEAPON EMPLOYED
Motion Pictures Will Be Used in
Anti.Tuberculosis Camnaien

Motion pictures are TO be issued by the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis in its red
cross seal anti-tuberculosis campaign.
The film story deals with the refusal of
a tenement owner i'm New York to clean
up the tenement. the contraction Of tu-
bcrcuiosis by the occupants and by the
owners wife. The final pictures disclose
tho tenement owner giving n check for
$4,000 for the tuberculosis campaign
and the recovery of his wife and the
tenement occupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
WILL BE BURIED MONDAY.
Sudden Death of Frank G. 0rmsby,
Newspaper Cartoonist.

The body of Frank C. Ormsby, a news
paper cartoonist. who died yesterday
morning at his home, 1928 Sth street
northwest, will be buried Monday morn
ing in Mount Olivet cemetery. Services
will be held at the Church of the I'm
maculate Conception Monday morning
and Rev. f. j. Connolly will oficiate.
Excitement due to vivid and terribly
ing dream caused the bursting Of blood
vessel i'm his brain. Coroner hewitt gave
leaves a wife and daughter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
J. E. Levy Wins Scholarship.

At recent competition held among the
students of the Washington Architectural
Club, J. F. Levy won the scholarship in
history and archaeology offered by the
Remey School Of Architecture. The COM
petitive designs were for colonial pulpit.
The program was written by Bedford
Brown and the drawings were judged by
Glenn Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Plans Of the Republic.
Want Legal Separation.

Suit for absolute divorce has been filed
ty Jennie Shepard against Robert T.
Shepard Her attorneys are Thomas l..
Jones and Il. l.. WarinG
Mabel T.. Winter has brought suit Tor a
li'nited divorce from Henry +. Winter.
The wife is represented by Attorneys W.
O. Martin and 4. Mcdowell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

headquarters Of the men and religion for
ward movement in New York, where they
Will be compiled into statistics. These
will be made. up into. sixty charts, with
diagrams to emphasize them. These
charts are to be distributed as guides for
the conservation work which will follow
this active campaign work. This conser-
walton work will be carried on by the
lnterchurch Federation, and the charts
will be available in pamphlet form for
those cities that desire them.
These charts show statistics by denomi-
the different cities. They show the church
attendance in the morning to be 60 per
cent and In the evening 40 per cent The
membership chart shows so per cent
women. 30 per cent men. Ii per cent girls
and per cent boys. These charts show
that only about 10 per cent OF the labor
ing people attend religious services Sum
day. They also indicate that there are
an average of two saloons for every
church in many cities.
The charts already have been prepa red
Tor seventy cities and the work is being
rapidly pushed to cover the entire coun-
try. The gathering OF the statistics gem
orally is done under the direction Of the
They also give criminal statistics and in
formation concerning the nationalities Of
the men and boys. They give the per-
centase Of people attracted by amuse-
ments, and the classes Of amusements
patronized. They indicate the number of
active workers in the churches the
classes Of workers. the number of train
ing classes. prayer circles. Bible study
classes and their distribution by sex. The
charts will show the amount Of the
church finances. how they are obtained
and their distribution, and by the com
par1son of one city with anothe, gem
eral idea of the church conditions of the
country will be accessible.
In Dallas. Tex, the survey has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Horse Rolls Over Him.

Police Sergt S. ]. Harry of the tenth
precinct was thrown from his horse and
hurt last night while near LIST and Adams
streets northwest. The animal SHE'D at a
motor cycle. threw the sergeant and then
rolled over him. His left leg and shoul-
der were slightly injured, but he soon re-
sumed his duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
NO CHARGE TO FAT MEN
AT FOOD SHOW TONIGHT
Each "ChaIked Hat" Must Sur
mount 200 Pounds or
Over of Avoirdupois.

If YOU are fat it will cost you nothing
to get into Convention Hall tonight for a
peep at the food show. To go in with
pocket change intact, without cost. how
ever a man must weigh in at 200 pounds
or over.
Candidates for admission. unless they
Enthusiastically look the part. must weigh
in at the gateside A representative of the
ures for the District win be on the job,
and all will be assured a full and fair &C
counting of their bone and sinew.
Food Samples Plentiful.
Anticipating that big people will have
large appetites. the exhibitors in the
show have been warned to have a super
abundance Of samples on hand for dis
tribution.
Two thousand couples of newlyweds,
admitted free on display or marriage
certificates bearing date in the year 1911.
swelled the throng In Convention Hall last
night to 1900 spectators.
Although il was announced that only
those bearing certificates OF this year S
date would be admitted free, there was
eddy the possessors of young hearts.
though their hair was gray, presented a
certificate dated 1871.
Ticket Man Sympathetic.
But the food show ticket man was
equal to the occasion. He ushered the
old folks through the gates just as if
their certificate had been dated November
10, 1911. A committeeman took the aged
couple in hand, and when they left the
building these forty-year newly weds bore
in their arms enough for a wedding
feast All the newly-weds had the best
kind Of time. Exhibitors were par
ticulariy solicitous for their welfare.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
WEATHER.

tonight followed by rain Sunday tonight and
colder Sunday.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature and condition of at Great Falls
Temperature 49, condition. So Daecarla reservoirTemper
81 condition north connection Co. condition south
connection TO- Georgetown distributing
condition gateouse condition ehuent gate
house.
o
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va, November II.-Potomac and
Shenandoah both muddy.
ToMORROWS TIDES
Iow-657 and 10 pm
Hnh- OF N. pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Jury Of WOMEN At ODDS
IN TRIAL OF CYCLE RIDER
Foreman Refuses to Convict
and Her Eleven Associates
Are Obdurate.

Los ANGELES, November 1l-When
the fifth and final ballot. an open one,
was taken by the first woman jury in
the city's history, the count stood eleven
for conviction and one for acquittal Mrs.
Nora Bapford. foreman of the jury. re-
fused 10 assist in conFicIing L. II. Ma
gor. a youthful motor cycle rider, Of
speeding, and when the information was
sent TO Justice Forbes he called the jury
before him and discharged il.
Soon after retiring the women filed in
from the juryroom and Mrs. Banford
reported that the jury could not come 70
an agreement. Some OF them started to
gather up their wraps. preparatory to
going home. but the judge dashed their
to give the jury more time in which to
reach verdict.
Sigh and Gaze at Judge.
With sigh. which was audible, each
looked up at the clock and back at the
judge with appealing glances.
Cant l telephone home and let my
husband know why dinner is not ready?''
asked one.
YES" said the Judge
Il
me warm in that juryroom?" added
another
Yes" said the judge. Send for any
thing you want
Constable Hayes, you will now take
the jury to iunch.' ordered the court.
The jury deiiberated individually for n
few minutes and then collectively over
the problem of lunch. Then it divided
into two sections. one of which wanted
lunch and one which said it did not.
II can't go to lunch,' said one. u
left my pocketbook at home
Court Refuses to Yield.
The matter was put up to Judge Forbes
You don't need TO go to LUNCH" he
said Il will lock those who wish in the
juryroom."
This caused another rebellion. That
is worse than going to lunch, said the
reluctant ones.
Constable Hayes proved to be d clever
diviner of the secret Of their reluctance
and he hastily passed through the stand
ing women, who were debating the lunch
problem whispering, You'd better all &C
TO lunch; the county pays for it, any
how"
In fash the objection to lunch van.
ished
After lunch came the final disagree
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Members Dropped From Rolls.

The board took a long contemplated step
yesterday afternoon when il practically
dropped five members from its roll John
J.. Newbold. temporary chairman. APP
POINTED committee 10 find five live
men who viii take an active interest in
the work OF the young republic, which is
governed entirely by the fifty boys who
compose its population. The committee
is composed Of Miss Rose NJ. Bradford
Mrs. Mary Lockwood, Mrs. Aline Solo
mon, all of Washington. and Mrs. Edward
Shoemaker. Mrs. Robert Garrett and
Symmetrical Baldwin OF Baltimore. The
committee plans to select five names for
ratification at the next meeting of the
trustees. in May. 1872
We have five members on this board"
sad Mr.. Newbold. who are practically
dead. They are people who Will not do
any thing for the republic and will not
take the trouble to come down here 10 4
meeting. We need live men,.
\ regular mcet,.g of the board of man.
agement of the republic was held just
prior 10 the meeting Of the trustees. The
resiGnation OF q !. Dunlop as member
OF the board OF MANAGEMENT was ac-
cepted with regret 1t was stated Mr..
Dunlop had been very active toward build
ing up the strength OF the repulic.
Plans of the Republic.
The National Junior Republic is an in
stitution conducted after the manner OF
Tho famous George Junior Republic a,
Freevile y. y. 1t is a place where boys
who have never had chance" can
learn 10 become useful citizens BY a meth
% Of living which places the entire re-
-ponsibility Of their comfort on their own
shoulders. The boys have their OWN
president AMI cabinet. a sheriff a jai
and a sehoo'. Every boy must work. and
IS paid in Junior money at certain
rate an hour In addition, every citizen
~ the republic must attend school, and
for this ne receives wages as If he were
working.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Mr.. Mitchell's Plea Wins.

For time it appeared that Mrs Brit
tons gift would not be accepted How
ever. Guy c. Mitchell. superintendent at
the republic, who has been at the head
OF y. NJ. c. a. organizations. related his
experience with boys and pool tables.
saying that instead of harm resulting
from the game. when placed in proper
surroundings much good had been ac-
complished, according 10 his observations
IL was Mr.. Mitchells talk which won a
new game for the boys at the republic
on the Willie Newbold farm, near Anna
polls Junction, Md.
Altt ough no definite action was taken.
the subject of obtaining a congressional
appropriation for the republic was brought
un at the meeting. Finances have always
been "A vital subject with the trustees, and
the mention OF federal aid was the signal
for Q general discussion. Mrs. Mary
Lockwood was one of the principal pro-
ponents of a bill 10 be presented i'm Con-
gress providing for an appropriation.
Airs. Lockwood silenced all opposition by
saying that the matter had never been
presented To Congress in the proper man.
ner, and if that could be accomplished
the bill would become a law. No resolu-
ton on this subject was offered but the
matter will not be allowed to drop, it was
said after the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
DONATION OF POOL TABLE
TO JUNIOR REPUBLIC
Gift of Mrs. A. T. Britton Ac-
Cepted-BusineSS Session
of Trustees.

The offer by Mrs. Alexander T. Britton
OF pool table for the Use of the boys
of the National Junior Republic. made at
the semi-annual meeting of the board of
trustees Of that organization at the New
Willard yesterday afternoon. caused dis
cussion of the question whether or not a
pool table leads boys to bad habits. Sew
eral of the members of the board said
they Were strongly opposed to the game
of pool for boys, not as a game, but
because with some people pool playing
IS suggestive of the atmosphere of a
saloon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11

The survey Of the religious and eco
nomic conditions of every town in which
a campaign is con-
Make Survey Quoted is ordered by
- the committee Of nine
of Conditions. ty-seven and blanks
for ,ha, purpose are furnished. These
blanks contain more than 200 questions.
and the answers to them gathered by the
local workers, are to be sent on to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-11
Much Information
Gained in Dallas.

density Of population in congested blocks,
what is being done to Americanize the
immigrant, the number Of men who re-
side in the suburbs, what interest they
have in the conditions of the city in
which they do business. the number OF tel
ephones. the number Of automobiles, the
prevailing rate OF wages, the hours Of la
Dor. the total wealth Of the city, its land
values and many other things, In addition
to Information regarding the church con-
ditions. The utilitarian value Of some Of
this information may not be apparent at
first glance, but the student in social
science will quickly recognize the imp0r-
lance Of the number OF telephones apd
automo biles in. q city as indicative Of its
prosperity and progress, and so it is with
every other bit of miscellaneous informa-
ton. And the committee OF ninety-seven
has force Of expert social scientists in
touch with its work who can utilize this
material.
After each eight-day campaign Of in
tensive concentrated work the city Is to
be revisited by an expert, who will con-
fer with the local workers as to the best
methods Of continuing the work. There
will be no abatement Of enthusiasm
throughout the winter and in every city
the religious work for men and boys will
Re recognized as Of paramount impor-
lance. The local committees will keep in
constant touch with the headquarters in
New York. from which advice and help
can always be secured as needed.