davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-02-21
GIRL IS BOUND
AND ROBBED Of
$4,000 N HOTEL
Says Two Men Beat and Tied
Her and Then Stole
Her Jewelry.
NET IN RESTAURANT.
Robbers Fell Elevator Man and
Clerk in Fleeing From the
Van Cortlandt.
NET IN RESTAURANT.


4 daring robbery in a Tenderloin
hotel, a few steps from Broadway. was
repor,cd Mt q o,c,ock ,b,, morr,,r 10,
rmu, proor. .u,o,,,-ains, -
80 'e"S "
~" ""' e"u '"o men hau oeaten'
pouno Ahn gagged her In her room n
stolen *s'Wo worth OF tewelry.
II Is known that the woman had the
Jewelry last night, thai she did not
have 1t when detectives reached her
this morning. that she has a black
eye. q broker nose and black and blue
marks on her throat, and that two
men literally fought their way out OF
the Hotel Van Cortlandt at No. ll2
West Forty-ninth street after rushing
from Miss Brooks's room on the ninth
floor.
TIL Van Cortlandt is q twelve-story
hotel on the south side of Forty-ninth
street. close by the upper end OF Long
acre Square. Miss Brooks has had a
suite Of rooms there for more than q
year. II was her custom TO wear CON-
siderable tewelrv.
M.X r.. A..
~"
Last hisht MSs brooks ahn a woman
,r,ehu' VINO Aves uptown visited the
Eiuoraoo' at fH'y-seoohd street and
oeVeh'h venue Inc uptown woman
30 "oeos'eu os 'Wo young men, win
Th.m in'roappes ,ho.a ~.
Rrook. and ev.r,ro,Iy .coomnanta,
hsr 10 the Van Cor,Iandt In Tho
mean time the other woman had gone
To her home
One Of the man nrofessed % n. q
broker and said no had a hus,noss
.ohano IN y,h,oh no ,as,ro, 81 ,u..-~-,
,I,ss prnoLs Sh. - 49, en- -
"a har room a,d r., ,araa ,o. -
.,ou. ,,. ,mag,r,ry hns,ras. -
.,,Ion
Al. Oh. woma, cave or...ha
-. .Lh -
N"e"' "a " o'eppeu oe"'"u a ehaif
oh "hic" she was sitlihs' caught heF
ABOUT the throat ana throttied her. The
other struck her several times In the
face and dragged eight diamond rings
from her fingers.
Then. according 70 her story. Tho
man ,ied her nm On the badnos, ard
-.au., ha. -, A.. =.
49,
'o'Fef " re'ea ""e,e sne hau "iuue"
a shaii u'ahio"u suhours'' AZ "st s"c
denied having any sueh piece or Jew
elry.
None OF that" said one Of the men.
We've seen you wearing It,"
p.x.,Ie ..,hure,
,
The evening world., 1911-02-21
CARTER SAYS RECIPROCITY
WILL PASS THE SENATE.
Senator Makes Prediction on Leaving
White House After Talk
With Taft.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9l.-The rect
procity agreement with Canada VIII
mass the Senate. This was a declara-
ton made to-day by Senator Carter of
Montana as he was leaving the White
House after q conference with Presi-.
dent Taft. Personally, Senator Carter
is opposed TO the measure.
Representative Mccall OF Massachu-
sets, who introduced the bill in the
House, also discussed the situation
with the President and is hopeful Of the
measures success.
Representative farmers, Masters or
the Grange in their states, led by ". j.
Bachelor, Master of the National
Nirange and former Governor OF New
hampshire, served notice ON the senate
Finance Commi,tee to-day that the
,.tlprocity agreement with Canada was
,tnfair and that they win fight il to a
finish.
1T is jug handled" said Bachclder.
Canada has the jug and we have the
handle, Free trade in farm products
and continued protection on manufac-
cured articles is a condition the farmers
VIII not endure without protest"
G. NJ, Gardner. master of the Grange
In Massachusetts, said the agreement
would be a heavy blow to New England
farmers,
"Thc American farmer is surely GO
ing TO kick on this agreement" said r.
-. l.aylin, master of the Grange in
phto. Nothing protected Is left to us
sIl wool and that will soon be gone"
1T has gone said Senators Smoot
and McCumher in chorus, They ox-
planned to LAWN that sheep could he
N'ivcn into this country, sheared and
ten driven back to Canada, II the reri-
pro,,tv bill passed
\ protest against tho agreement was
also made by r. G. AtkesOn, master OF
the West Virginia Grange.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Almond Green Gown.

Almond green cloth gown. made IN
combination with self colored satin,
which is used for the waist and a small
pep1Im. Tho satin IS also used for tho
lower part OF the skirt, be!ng cut up in
a square effect both front and back.
This is trimmed with tiny black velvet
buttons and hand embroidery in gray,
Old blue. black and a touch of silver,
which matches In design with that on
the sleeves and the neck of the waist.
the front Of which IS finished with rows
OF the black velvet buttons. The inner
yoke and vest is of silver threaded
Venice lace.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

Ok
az minimum oTpenSC. The Euonth0
World does not issue patterns, ont
The descriptions 1rih each design are
usually sufficient JOr the dreSsmdker.
The Erening Worlds expert wiH also
dnSlrer queries as to material, method
or Style in d~reSSmGking: hotc certain
articles are best made, the most eco
nomicdl tCdy 10 meet the requirements
OF fashion, dc.
Letters should be addressed 10
"FaShion Editor. Erening World"
Descriptions Of above designs are
given herewith:
The evening world., 1911-02-21
III.
Blue Cashmere de Sole.

GOWN VI Natller blue cAsnmer de
sole, with waist and sleeves In one,
having half circle embroidered pieces
on the shoulders and in the front OF
the wd,s, at the belt. \ circular piece
OF black satin IS laid in the front snd
back II the yoke be'0Son the shoulder
pieces, and a turnbark cum, belt and
edge Of the tunlc Is also Of the black
sltin-
The evening world., 1911-02-21
WASHINGTON WARNS HAYTl.
Wholesale Executions Of Rebel
Prisoners Must stop.

wAHHINGTON. Feb. 2l.-As a result
q: a protest registered by the Brit
ish Consul-General at Port-au-Prince
the reign of terror In Hayti. the
State Department to-day made repre-
sensations to no Ilaticn Government on
tdr wholesale executions Of revolution
ary prisoners. advising the authorities
to adopt a more reasonable course.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
Consumption Often Develops
From Pneumonia

Consumption readily attacks those who
have had Many sufferers from
tuberculosis give a history OF having had
pneumonia. fhc lungs thus weakened are
more easily attacked BY the germs that
cause consumption
For all those with weak lungs" espe-
cialIy those who nave had pneumonia, Eek
mans Alternative is the appropriate rem
cly Cures OF consumption are accom-.
pllshed by Ecktn1u's Alternative, But take
In time. There " no wisdom In wait
Ing until Tuberculosis IL established.
Health IL never fully valued until sickness
comes. \ remarkable recovery fClOws-
i2iO powelton Ave-. Phili., Pa.
Gentlemen - wish | had known Of
EcNmIu's Ate alive two years ago. since
taking 1t have gained twenty eight
pounds. and l cannot but be- very thank
mi to YOU and tho Almighty God for the
great blessing and change OF health 1t has
brought me-
tSiguell TiiOM AS REILLY.
Eckman's Alternative cures bronchitis.
Asthma, Hay Fever; Threat and Lung
Affections. For sale by all iicgcmnn and
Rikcr st0res and other leadlng drugulsfs.
Ask Tor booklet of cured eases and write
to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa.
Tor additional evidence.
The evening world., 1911-02-21
mnrlrm Athletes To un,c rnr,,.

The Harlem Circle Athletic Cub VIII
hold It's annual Wash.uuton's Birthdny
party tomorrow evening az Sullor's
Harlem River Cp-ino, pnr hundred and
The evening world., 1911-02-21
BY MIL LODEWTCK.

4 N g ECeHlUy
Worlds Fashion
Department. 10Th
its up to date.
original designs
for o o 10 n s, rs
proring popular
pith home dress.
makers icho UtSh
to hare tasteful
1ud nrpffu clothes
The evening world., 1911-02-21
AIbcr, Sutherland Uic..

Albert Sutherland. n theatrical and
vaudeville manager widely known In this
country ana In Europe, died suddenly Of
heart disease early to-day in his apart
ment in the Cornwall. Nineticth street
and Broadway.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

Twenty-seventi street and Second ave-
nuc Many prominent people Will attend
and help make the affair as successful
as In other years.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

A simple way would be to use sm-
brotdered banding extending from the
shoulders TO the bottom OF the skirt.
The waist and skirt between the rows
OF banding would be in one piece. the
waist line being defined by narrow
tucks. Che rest OF the waist line could
be finished with a row OF the banding.
Tho side parts OF the waist n sleeves
are in ono, with tucks valenciennes
insertion on the shoulder. a row OF
banding would edge the sleeve. Straps
about ten inches deep, finished In
points, could extend up from the bot
torl Of the skirt at intervals OF Ia
inches.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

Yonkeis. y. y, Feb, 12. 1911.
Dear Fashion Editor:
have some very fine white Datiste
The evening world., 1911-02-21

I would like to max a dress, but can-
not decide on "A style. Am eighteen
years old. rather short and stout.
n TT w
The evening world., 1911-02-21

pink slippers to match, and your hair
and powdered.
The evening world., 1911-02-21

To Mrs. A. +. O'Dea, Miss Ethel Scott,
and others:
We do not issue patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
unters brought back three bucks and q

hunters brought back three bucks and q
doe.
Col. Henry Mann of Warrington, W.
Va, got a siX-point buck weigh ng LET
pounds; +. w. Hanewinckle of Richmond
brought down smaller buck at Toms
ridge with a lucky rifle shot at a hun
dred and fifty yards. and the other two
We're shot by Mr.. Sterrett, who gave tho
hunt. Hounds and horses were used, and
the men posted along al the runways
over which II was probable any deer tho
dogs got up would run. Other deer were
shot by B. M. Atkins OF Roanoke and p.
NJ Nettleton of Covington, Va.
Representative Livingston Beeckman,
who was here In hfs private car with
Nessrs. Richard Peters and Augustus
Jay, returned a few days ago. Mrs. Z. ].
Berwind was hostess at a farewell lunch
con the private car party attended at
the Daniel Boone Cabin. The other guests
were M'ss Amy Townsend. Mrs. f. II. e.
Slater and Miss Gwynne.
T. B. Hutchinson of Washington re-
turned to the Capital Thursday. taking
the day trip down. He had been here
for seven weeks and was accompanied
until a forth ght ago by Mrs. Hutchin-
son. He and Mrs. Hutchinson VII re-
main IN Washington during the winter
and leave early in the spring for Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
OLD POINT COMFORT.
special Correspondence OF The Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT. Va

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,
November % 1911.
Under full steam, the armored cruisers
North Carolina and Washington left
Hampton roads Wednesday on their long
cruise to Santo Domingo On board the
Washington was w. ". Russell Of WASH
ingto the American minister TO Santo Do
mingo, who arrived at the Chamberlin
Wednesday morning, and after taking
breakfast at the hotel he boarded the
cruiser, which left a little VIII lie after
noon, followed by the North Carolina
Previous to the departure of the BATTLE
ship Virginia. Admiral and Mrs Thomas
B. Howard entertained at tea on board
the following guests: Mrs. de Steiguer,
Mrs. j. Anderson Ross, Philadelphia: Miss
Wilmarth, Mrs. 7. c. Kinkaid Philadel-
phia; and the following naval officers,
Lieuts. Wainwright. James and Kinkaid
and Midshipman Deyo.
The German cruiser Bremen, which an
chored directly in front OF the Chamberlfu
the first of the week. was the scene Tues
day of an informal tea given by Lieut..
ReinSberg and Lieut.. Gerth Of the Bremen.
Capt. and Mrs. Frank ]. Behr chape-
on board: Miss Ann Brown Kimberly.
Miss Bessie --lmberly and the Misses
Berry.
Col Frederick S. Strong. commanding
Strong were guests OF honor at a Inner
given by Lieut.. Guy Mix. L. s. A. and
Mrs. Mix at their home at the post Sat-
urday, night proceed ng the ball at the
Chamberlin. The decorations were yellow
chrysanthemums and shaded candeiabrs
to match. The guests were: Capt and
Mrs. James Howell. Capt. and Mrs. John
O. Steger, Lieut.. and Mrs. Clifford Cor
bin. Lieut. Campbell and Lieut.. Marcel
s. keene.
Recent arrivals at the Chamberlin in
clude:
Washington-Mrs. Franck Taylor Evana
W. w. Russell Mrs. Russell Mr.. Brewer
w. III. Franklin, Harry H. Hollander.
Mrs. ]. H. Magruder. Miss Magruder, Mrs.
D. F. Sellers, Thomas Martin. Miss p, ggy
Matrin. Mr.. and Mrs c. s. Pomeroy S y
Ficklen and Mrs. Harry NJ. Payne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
Hal Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HERNDON. Va, November %, 1911.
Mrs. Clarence NJ. Walker gave a mat
inee five hundred party at her home in
Floris on Friday, her guests being Mes
danes David Adams. William Z. Miller,
Ernest Robey. William Dawson, Isaac
Long, Frank Huddleson, e. A. and A. H.
Kirk, Edwin Mooney, William White,
Harry Andrews, Joseph Cummins A. H.
Madison, Cassius Lawrence, Will
liam Ellis, p. B. and A. II. Buell., Powell
Summers, Albert r. and Thomas H. Walk
er. George Harrison, Maurice Stroud and
Misses Margaret Russell. Minnie Chaplin,
Caroline Eccles, Eva Cummins and Lily
Shear Miss Ruth Dumont Of Washington
spent the week end with friends on Floris
road. Mr.. and Mrs. Page Wrenn of Chan
tilly were recent guests of Mrs. Wrenn' S
parents in the suburbs. Mr.. Claude G.
left on Monday to spend some
time in Richmond. Mrs. Henry Ashton
son and daugh ,er, are spending some time
with Mrs. Alvin Wattell of Alexandria.
Mrs Annie Albaugh Bready was hostess
at very delightful dinner party on Sat
urday at her home on Monroe street in
honor Of the 18th birthday of Master
George a. Bready, who was the recipient
of many handsome presents. Those in
were Mr.. Isaiah Bready, Dr.
and Mrs. Ernest l.. Robey, Misses Sara
Kidwcll. Mamie and katherine Bread.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
VIENNA.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special
VIENNA. Va, November %, 1911.
Mrs. Amy c. Weech of Alexandria was
the guest Sunday and Monday of Mrs.
]. NJ. Newton on Mill street. Mrs. lib
belts and Miss Ethel Tibbetts spent the
week end with Mrs. Ralph Z. Lewis on
Windover Heights. Saturday afternoon
Mrs Joseph Berry entertained a number
of friends most delightfully."-. Copies of
we'll known pictures by famous artists
were displayed and the guests We're asked
to name picture and artist The f1rst
prize for most correct answers was
awarded to Mrs. James Cameron, second
to Mrs c. Z. Mower and the consolation
was drawn for by Mrs. Richard Duaney
Leith and Mrs. Charles r. Babcock. Mrs.
j. W. Myers of Ballston was recent
guest of Mrs. John w. McLane. Miss
Edna Shultz of Washington was The
guest last week of Miss Susie Fowler
Mrs w. S. Fowler and Miss Susie Fow-
Ter were Washington visitors Monday
Mrs. l.. NJ. Kenyon of Park street spent
several days this week with Mrs Leeds
of Vale Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Cocker
lille have removed to the ShultZ house.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Matchison. who have
been living at Merritield for the past six
months have M to th denah ho Taye ON
ner of Herndon spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. William II. Maffett. Mrs. Taven-
ner is spending fortnight with friends
in Washington. Mrs. Edwin S. Bethel
left Friday for Philadelphia, where she
attended the Army and Navy game Sat
urday Mr. Edwin Bethel, who is cadet
at West Point, Joined his mother for the
day Miss Alice Bukey also attended the
game in Philadelphia and is now visiting
Mrs Best in New York for week. Miss
Hettie Berry of ltshgrove spent several
days this week with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Berry The Vienna w. c. F. u. will
meet next Tuesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
with Mrs s. C. Sturgis. The guild of the
Episcopal Church was enter aimed Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. J. c. L. Wilson.
Returns from the recent supper showed
that the evenings entertainment had net
ted so toward the guild fund. The next
meeting will be with Mrs. c. E. Bah
cock, December 5. Mrs. Lange. who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Emil LANCE, |
left Sa urday for her home in Nebraska. |
The Current Club met Wednesday aft |
ernoon with Mrs. James NJ. Nourse, Mrs. |
Cameron presiding, the other members !
present being: Mrs. A. d. Hine. Mrs. j. |
w. Echols. Mrs. F. P. Boushee, Mrs c. |
E. Babcock, Mrs. S. c. Stuntz, Mrs. |
Joseph Berry, Mrs. Emil LANCE and Mrs. |
C.. NJ Rippey. A list of new books to be |
purchased by the book committee was |
decided upon, and Mrs. Echols commits |
stoned to obtain them. After the trans |
action Of regular business. topics were |
discussed and the club adjourned to meet |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
HOT SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


HOT SPRINGS, Va, November %, 1911.
The caddies at the Golf Club are In for
a short season of plenty, for Mrs. Edward
J. Bearwind of Philadelphia and New
port has invited them to a THANKSGIVING
day dinner that will be bount.ful one
and Mrs. John Wanamaker of PhIadel-
phia will again. it Is understood, furnish
a Christmas tree for them and for some
of the other children in the neighbor-
hood whom Santa Claus had been ex-
pected not to visit. Mrs. Wanamaker
who arrived this week to take the cure
will in all probability remain until Christ
mas and be joined here by Mr. Wanna
maker during the holidays, as was The
case a year ago, when she gave her first
Christmas entertainment at Hot Springs
Mrs. Berwind has invited not only all
the cadd.es, bat all the ex-cadd.es to her
dinner, This means that there will be a
vast crowd, for there are no statistics
who is entitled to sit down un-
der the invitation, and there are some
accounts that even the decrepit old COL
ored men of the district are preparing to
hobble In and claim that they once
served in carrying around golf sticks and
looking for lost balls
An additional amusement just now is
hunting. the open season, the only one Of
the year during which game may be le->
gally shot. having just begun. The woods
are full Of cartridges and rabbits, and
there are not few foxes, wild cats and
some bears. At present these are all for
gotten, however. in the quest for deer.
Tate Sterrett gave his annual deer hunt
opening the season, this week, and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, November o. 1911.
The new clubhouse of the Montgomery
Country Club at this place will be form
ally opened the evening of December l.
Arrangements are In progress for a musi-
cal and reception, to be followed by a
dance. The committee in charge is COM
posed of Messrs. Charles NJ. Jones, Rob-
ert G. Hilton and Edwin S. Hege. The In
quiry Club was entertained Monday even
ing by Mrs. L. r. Greene. there being a
full attendance of members and several
guests. An interesting feature of the
program was talk on Modern Dress -
by Mrs. F. A. Spencer. Music added to
the pleasure of the occasion. Refresh
ments were served. Prof. and Mrs. Willis
l.. Moore have closed their home near
Rockville for the winter and have re-
moved to Washington. Mrs. Roger
Brooke of Olney district has been visiting
in Baltimore. Mrs. Walter II. Brooke of
Sandy Spring has gone to Lexington,
Mass, to spend several weeks visiting
friends. Mr.. and Mrs. George w. War
field of Damascus entertained a few even
1ngs ago in celebration of the eighteenth
birthday anniversary of their son, Elisha
Wartield. their guests including a large
number OF the young people of the Da-
mascus neighborhood. Mrs, Roger Shaw
of this place visited friends in baltimore
during the week. Mrs. NJ. w. Perry and
daughter. for many years residents of
kenS1nSton, have removed to Washing
ton and will make that city their perma-
nent home. Miss Kate NJ. Smith of WASH
ington is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. l..
Nicholson, here. The Misses Hall of
PoolesvIlle were the hostesses at a re-
cent meeting of the Young Ladies' Card
Club. of the Poolesville neighborhood
Favors were passed and refreshments
We're served Those present were Misses
Mary and Elizabeth Jones' Nellie and
Sarah Hersperger. Katherine Walling,
Emily Williams, Eleanor Jones, Mamie
Poole, Rebecca and Dora Hall, Catherine
Hall. Mrs. julius Hall, Messrs Joseph
Byrd. Benjamin White, Dade Griffith,
Hatton Brown, Mayna. d Selmann, George
Ramsburg. Hempstone Griffith Dawson
Trundle. Herbert Brown, DIR. B. w. Wal
ling. DR.. Darby and others.
Miss Mabel Gott has returned to her
home in the upper part of the county
after visiting friends in Washington Miss
Sallie Watts of Church Hill, Md, has
been visiting Miss Ruth Griffith near
Beallsville Rev. and Mrs J. Nj. Ander-
son and son of this county have been
visiting friends in Howard county. Miss
Blanche Virginia Grimes, daughter of Mr.
ana Mrs James Crimes. of Ednor, this
county, and Mr.. Norman Hardy Of the
same vicinity were married a few days
ago at the home Of the brides brothe
Mr.. Owen Grimes, at GAINESVILLE, Howard
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Brown
of Olney district have been visiting
friends in Washington. Mrs Clara s.
Hall has returned to her home in Pooles-
Vile after spending several months Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. R. S. Owens, in
Waynesboro, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-26

S. D. Blacksford have returned to their
home in Harrfsonburg, after a visit
to Rev. and Mrs. Lorenzo d. Vaughan.
Mrs w. c. Harden has had as recent
guests Misses Della Rawlings and Pearl
Colbert Of Maryland, Misses Sadie Det-
wiler and Ruth Richards and Prof
James H. Beazley spent Saturday in
Falls Church and attended the Teachers
Association. Later in the day Prof
Beazley went over to Washington to wit
ness the Georgetown Virginia foot ball
game.
Misses Ruth Richards, Cecil stigall.
Edna Walker and ]. II. Beazley were re-
cent dinner guests of Mrs. William Fl.
Taylor. Mrs. Ennis Of Washington is the
house guest Of Mrs. NJ. Frank Hutchin-
son. Miss Hope Summers has returned
Miss Effie Adams of Clifton. Miss Clar-
ice Summers was recent guest Of rela-
tives here. Miss Rose Lees Hardy, Miss
Thelma Davis and Misses Elizabeth
Hutchinson of Washington were recent
guests of Misses Mary and Margery
Hummer Of Sterling Mr.. and Mrs.
Madison A. Kenfield. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Elswick, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Averill
Elswick and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Averill were dinner guests Sunday of
Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Andrews. Mrs.
Belle Holden of Manassas and Mrs. Jacob
L. Wright of Santa Cruz. Cal, were re-
cent guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury S.
Harrison at Floris. Mrs. Carl o. Whaley
spent Tuesday in Washington with Mrs.
B. A. Mankin. Miss Lena Hutchinson
was the guest for a brief visit this week
of Mrs Tasker Mankin Of Washington.
Mrs s. s. Morse has returned to her
home in Washington after brief visit to
Mrs. George r. Bready at Elwardstone.