davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
How Pope Plus Looks.

From Harpers Bazaar.
l watched his holiness as he passed
down this line greeting them He was
a man of fine physique, tall and broad
shoudered. with gray hair almost white.
rudy complexion. large kindly Italian
exc n SINGLE gral Ioas manner win
ever SO slight a touch of ennui, which
latter. am sure. he acquired at the same
tine that he was elevated to his present
dignity. For one felt in his presence that
a strenuous life out among his people.
helping them in their struggles in the
world, would more strongly appeal to him
than an existence which required h m to
shut himself away In apparent scholarly
seclusion. He looked man made for
action, and deprived of Ii, his spirit
seemed ever STEPPED in melancholy, and
the shadow of willing sacrifice darkening
his day. His personality spoke kindly
sympathy for human nature, as IL he
would rather know each OF those whom
he so formally received that day merely
B. 4 fti worker : Andn2 On common
plane than meet them surrounded Nv the
pomp and form and ceremony Of his lifo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

about month. however, so 1t Is ex-
pected that stme expressions OF opin-
ions from local boating enthusiasts and
others interested may be preached be-
fore long.
The New York motor boat show,
scheduled to open on February II, win
not be. held In the Goth Regiment
Armory. as has been reported all over
the country, but will take place In Madi-
son Square Garden as usual. II was
thought that the old garden would be
RACED before February 1, but the man.
agement has decided to keep the struc-
ture In commission until late in. the
spring. Several local motor boat own
ers will attend the show. including Vice
Commodore Harrington Barker Of the
Corinthian Yacht Club and possibly Rear
Commodore w. ]. Ingram.
A number OF Potomac members will at
tend a banquet to be given by the Ariel
Rowing Club In Baltimore February 2.
A new float will be built by the
Georgetown oarsmen this spring, as the
present one has about seen the last OF
its eighteen odd years OF service. Elec-
ton of officers will be held in April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
PROFITABLE
More Than $4,000 Divided
Among Juarez Owners.
EXPECT LARGER STABLES
Belmont, Wilson and Whitney May
Be Seen There q Year Hence.
Yanke Reaps q Harvest.

JUAREZ. January 2o.-More than $4,000
has been distributed among the horsemen
racing here since the meeting began
Thanksgiving. an. average OF about 50 600
a day. These inducements have brought
to Juarez a class of horses far above the
ordinary, producing sport OF a high class
that was bourd to attract a patronage
of the best kind
Every racing stable of prominence Is
now looking In this direction. II is with
a feeling that argues Well for the future
that the class OF horses competing here
has improved 20 per cent i'm caliber over
those which sported silk last winter.
From reports that have reached here
from the east there is not a doubt that in
1913 the colors of August Belmont. Harry
Payne Whitney. r. T. Wilson and others
OF equal prominence In the turf world will
be seen here on youngest RS making their
f1rst bow to the racing public. Eventual
~ this Will lead to the opening of breed
ing establishments on this part of the
continent. move that will offset TO a
degree the havoc wrought TO the industry
by hostile legislation.
To date the stable of w. q. Yanke has
been the largest winner with S4a,f:
the next in order being H. X. Brandt,
s., TO; Henderson & Hogan. 5000: Pow
ell d. Parker, S1,S41; L. Gaylord. 81 SlS;
j. L. Brown, S1.Soo: w. McLemore $1,5ts3:
Woodford & Fizer, S1,295: {. +. Rogers,
S1,22a and w. II. Fizer, S1,225.
OF the animals that have raced here
Sebago and Closer stand out in the num-
Der OF races won and merit OF their per-
formances among the older division. In
the baby brigade Hawthorne, a Hastings
youngster, In the stable of G. Coyle, has
made good In an impressive manner i'm
both times that he has faced the barrier.
Sebago to date has won six races and
was second in his other attempt In six
starts Closer had annexed four races a
second and third.
Though Tapiin is conceded to be one OF
the best riders here, he ran afoul of the
judges last week and for rough riding was
given a weeks vacation.
A rule posted by the stewards during
the last few days has met with universal
commentator by horsemen. II pertains
to the claiming Of horses In selling races
and was brought about by the claiming OF
Bredwell and Tourist, each by the owner
of the other horse. Any one indulging In
practices of this sort in future leaves him.
self liable to Punishment from the course.
which practically amounts to ruling of.
This is another step In the right direction.
Wordsworth tops the list of winning rid
ers here. OF those who have lately shown
in the limelight Carter has the call.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Changes in Buoyage and Lights Are
Announced.

A notice to mariners, regarding aids to
navigation In the Potomac river and its
tributaries and in other waters of the
fifth lighthouse district, including the
Diamond shoals lightship. has beel issu-
ed by the lighthouse authorities as fol-
lows:
Potomac river - Point Lookout ST oal
buoy, 2, second-class nun. has been with
drawn for the winter and the station
marked by a buoy similarly colored and
numbered.
Coan nver-Travis Point spit buoy, 4,
second class nun, has been withdrawn for
the winter and the station marked by
a spar similarly colored and numbered.
Chesapeake bay. westerly side-He.ring
bay. Fairhaven harbor. Parkers Island
shoal light has been temporarily di con-
tinued, the structure being damaged by
ice: will be relighted as soon as prac-
ticable.
Diamond shoal station--Light vessel No
Il having been disabled by a collision
and light vessel No. go has been paced on
the station; lishtvessel No. 90 shows
lights, sounds fog signals and presents
the same appearance Except as to n I'M
50 is not now supplied with wirele- s tele-
graph equipment. While on this stat-ol
she will display International geogl apnic-
al signal "AYTB' from daylight till dark
Hampton roads-Sewell Point shCal ga
buoy, No. 3. found carried out of sitiol
by the ice, was replaced January Is; mas
found missing January IL, and viii be re-
placed as soon as practicable.
The buoys in Hampton roads and New
port News channel are reported dis
placed by the ice to such an extent that
they cannot be depended upon at present.
They will be replaced in Their correct
positions as soon as practicable.
Chesapeake bay, westerly side-Dymer
creek flats light and Port Hand shoal
light have been temporarily DISCONTINUED
navigation being closed by ice; they aill
be religtted on the reopening of naviga-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
NEW LAW FOR SERVANTS.
Austrian Act Says in Future They
Are to Be Called Employees.
eign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA, January j, 1912.
A new law for lower Austria, contain
ing various regulations concerning serv-
ants, came into force January ]. replac-
ing one over century old. The first
provision of the new laws DEGREES tina,
servants must no longer be called .'serv-
ants" blu; employees while the hirer is
called an employer. The employer must
feed the servant properly. and the serv-
ant is forbidden to chatter or gossip to
other servants about the private affairs
Of the family 1t is not stated how this
provision shall be enforced. Girls are
legally entitled to go out for seven hours
once q fortnight
The mistress of the house is no longer
forced to write character of truthful.
honest and Industrious in the book" OF
a dismissed servant. In the past failure
to do this meant possible proceedings for
libel The mistress may now leave
character" blank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

First Lieut.. s. p. Edwards, retired,
was a visitor to and registered at the
department in the past week.
First Lieut.. William j. Wheeler. from
the cutter Mackinac at Sault Ste. Marie,
Mich. has been granted leave of alb.
sence for forty days while business on
the great lakes is suspended by ice.
First Lieutenant of Engineers J. b. Tur-
ner. attached to the cutter Thetis on the
Pacific, has been granted forty-two days
leave of absence on account of i'll health
and on the recommendation of an ex-
aiming board.
Capt. De Otto of the cutter Onondaga
and Capt. Berry and First Lieut. Leon
c. Covell of the cutter Itasca have been
sent letters of commentator by the Sec
rotary of the Treasury for the splendid
work they have been doing on the south
Atlantic coast in rescuing the crews of
ships In distress and saving the vessels
from destruction. Lieut.. Covell, who Is
g. Washington boy, has been twice COM
mended since August for heroic work In
connection with rescue work about Cape
Hatteras and the danger shoals to the
south of 1t.
In consequence of the cold weather. the
freezing of launching ways and the ice
in the James river the launching of the
two new revenue cutters Unalsa and
Miami, which was scheduled to take
place at Newport News next Saturday.
has been postponed until February 10.
The vessels are ready to take the water
at this time. but will be further to COM
pletion when launched next month. The
Miami is designed for service on the
Florida coast. while the Unalsa will
go to the north Pacific for duty in Alas
kan waters.
The search of the cutter Onondaga for
the three-masted schooner Annie F. Kim
ball, reported by the steamer Lewis
Luckenbach as having been pa. sed aban-
doned at sea in the.vicinity of Cape Hat
teras, was unsuccessful. and il is thought
that she has sunk. What has become f
her crew. who had left the schooner in
it's boat before the Luckenbach Lassed,
will probably remain one of the unsolyed
mysteries of the sea.
The Itasca was also unsuccessful In
finding the little steamer Ma cline, which
was abandoned off Cape Lookout. n. c.,
in the early part of the month. She is
a little passenger and freight steamer
and has probably sunk. Her crew We e
taken off by passing steamer and
brought into port.
In reply. to letter from the owners
of the schooner Madeline Cooney, VIII oh
is supposed to be the vessel that struck
the torpedo boat Warrington, and t.
have sunk of Capt Hatteras. reque ting
that every effort be made to establish
that, if it is the Cooney the wife and
children of the master can collect lie
insurance, the department pi ON sed to
leave nothing undone to ESTABLISH the
identity of the vessel. AS the owners OF
the Cooney report her missing there Is
but little doubt but that she is .tle
sunken vessel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
The American Slums.
From the Atlantic

from tne
Anybody who is acquainted with the
slums of any American metropolis knows
that that is the quarter where poor i'm
migrants foregather. to live. for the most
part, as unkemrd, half-washed. toiling.
unaspiring foreigners: picturesque in the
eyes OF social missionaries. the despair OF
boards of health, the hope of ward poll
ticians, the touchstone of American de-
mocracy The well versed metropolitan
knows the slums as sort of house OF
detention for poor aliens, where they live
on probation till they can show certtfi-
cate of good citizenship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
The True Economist.
the cIexeIand Prese

From the Cleveland Press.
IT hate to boast" said Cleveland law
yer. "but my wife is certainly one OF
the most economical women in tho
world.
1.-The other day she told me she needed
q new suit. I said she ought to have II.
by all means, but asked her not to spend
any very large sum Of money without
letting me know about II.
well. the next day she remarked The
tailor said he couldn't make that suit
for less than $50. l thought II was too
much but told him to go ahead
!" well. suppose 1T is all right said.
but why didn't you consult me hrstY
why, dearie, 1 didn't want to spend
car fare for two visits.
'.I tell you. it's these little economies
that count, ehS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
Workers of Roubaix.
ON the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle.
Roubaix. whose manufacturers are COM
planning OF ruin owing to the craze for
skinny skirts, is unique in enc respect Al
though French town. about. half the
operatives employed there live in Belgium.
About 10000 Belgians cross the frontier
every morning to work in Roubaix, and
some of these even manage to go home
for their midday meal. Then there are
about 14,oo0 hands known locally as ''pots
beurre" These sleep on week nights I'm
specially provided lodging houses. and
spend the week end at home. When they
return Monday morning they generally
bring pot of salt butter. which they pre-
fer to that sold i'm Roubaix. and to this
practice they owe their nickname.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
HOS J.. OWEN = SON. AUCTioSEEKs.-:
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Business Property at
Auction,

$. sHBIyG 5 TIE THREE STORY BRICK
sSias s 1 HSf s S5yf1Ss az =
:, TN THn SS1I = 70 BELMONT AND i7rH H
~ .vir1us Of authority vested in the under
signed trustees BY certain deed in trust, We
prsai:ss On TUESDAY,, THE TWENTY, THIRD
M. part Of lot g. ID square 81. fronting IS
feet on the east side Of 18th street by q depth
Of Is feet Q inches to 2 good alley. improved BY
o lthree-story brick building. containing two
stsseFosns and si1 etsce rooms: All well rented
has three years TO run, AZ per cent
ALSO SAME DAY AT QUARTER TO FIVE
O'CLOCK Pm. lot IL, In block 8. Meridian
Htlits now square 1857.
TERMS will be announced at time of sale. A
Aepoeit OF u .oO0. 90 the improved and S2O0OO
On the uufmproved property will be REQUIRED at
tine Of sale. conveyancins and recording, At
purchasers cost. Terms OF sale to be complied
With within Is days from day Of sale, otherwise
erty at the risk and cost Of the defaulting pur-
chaser after ave days Advertisement of such. re-
sale published In some newspaper OF washing
JOSEPH r. EDSON.
WILLIAM SMALL,
r -! JOHN j. McHAHON.
hfz-dkda Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
c. q. SLOAN CO.. INC, AUCTS., 1407 G ST.

SALE OF GOVERNMENT OFFICE FURNI-
TURE. MACHINERY, JUNK, CARPETS,
- TOOLS. INSTRUMENTS, OLD MATERIAL,
,By order Of the Secret ary Of the Department
Of the Interior to u.s.. dated January II. 1912.
we will sell at public auction, on THURSDAY:
JANUARY TWENTY FIFTH. 1912. AT TEN
O'CLOCK An, commencing at the old post
once building. 9Th IT. between and + sts
following Immediately thereafter at the pen
sion once building. corner of 4th and g SITS,
then concluding at Freedmen's Hospital. 4th
and College sts.. lot of government property,
such as Mating. Carpet Lining. Revolving Book
cases; Foot Rests. Towel Racks, Linoleum. Pa.
per Scale, Pigeon Holes, Hall Racks. Brentwood
Chairs. Tables. Stools. Maps, File Boxes. Desks.
Carpets. Water Coolers, Waste Baskets, Hec-
trio Fans, Fixtures, Globes. Shades. Lamps,
Tanks. Urinals. Washstands. Scrap Iron. Ice
Compressof and Condenser. Furnace Crates,
valves and Gauges. OIL Barrels. Fourwheel
Trucks, Buckets. Stepladders, Nail Fuller. In
struments, Transits, Odometer. Wardrobes.
Screens. Engine Castings, Broken Cast Iron Fit
tinss. Old Pipe. Steam Engine, Surgery Engine,
Transfofmer. etc.
Terms: Cash. the government requiring all
goods % be. removed Immediately. after the
GALE. without delay. at the purchasers expense,
o. the space IL required at once for other pur.
poses. Large cash deposits required from all
purchasers. and all bills must be settled on
day of sale. A complete list of the goods em.
bseeed In the sale may be seen at the Office OF
o. @. SLOAN & CO.. Inc. Aucts. 1407 st.
.ta2o-d&ds =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
An Appropriate Act.

From the Boston Transcript.
Mrs Kawler-I suppose lodging
house keeping has its annoyances.
What do you do when some foomer
proyes an elephant on your hands?
Mrs. Hashleigh-I hold his trunk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

A. S. Pattfson, owner of the power
yacht Lady Maud, will substitute forty
horsepower engine this sIring in place
Of the smaller machine which has here
tofore driven the craft. and it is expected
that at least three or four miles additional
speed per hour will be the result of the
change. The Maud should be an easy
boat to drive il her stern can be kept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

DIR. Woods Hutchinson says that four
hours work is enough for any man. Not
for the mrn who is paying the salaries.
Detroit Free Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

The board of supervising inspectors OF
the steamboat inspection service met
last Tuesday, but as yet their invitation
recently issued to yachtsmen to attend
and present suggestions in regard to
making changes or notifications in the
rules and regu ations governing inland
water navigation has not been acted
upon The board will be in session for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
WINTER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. }.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
THE EASTBOURNE, a gssass ' rs;,
place; ocean view: superior location: private
baths: steam heat; sun parlor. High-class home
comforts. T. ii. & II. C. GARWOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21
AUCTION SALES.

TOMORROW.
oUR NEXT LARGE AUCTION SALE
of Horses, Buggies and Harness
WILL BE HELD on
Monday, January 22,
$50 AT 10 An,
IT THE
Reliable Horse and Mule Co.
Stables,
2I2 nth & IIo8 c SITS. NV,
WASHINGTON. d. c.,
And will consist Of
1 carload for Will MeHenry
+. :. 4 carload for Chas. McHenry.
I carload for Rich McHenry.
carload for a Pa. shipper.
10 head for local parties
In this lot will be 1 pair Dapple Gray Horses,
pair BLACK Horses. well mated
Horses on inspection Sunday, January q.
AUCTION SALES EVERY MONDAY AT 10 A II.
Tel. n. 1&17.S Jal93t,30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-21

The fifty-foot power boat Eolis, owned
by John B. Henderson. jr., is laid up for
the winter at Annapolis.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-16

WINE IS HELD
PERMISSIBLE

Ardmore, Oct. l6-United States
Marshal Grant Victor is here attend
Jag federal court and directing his dep
uties, lie stated this morning in ref
erence to the liquor business that was
causing the department so much trou-
bic, that it was g bard matter 70 cope
with any enc wherein common sense
and Judgment played the predominant
role. IN speaking Of the report re-
Gently circulated relative to wine for
sacramental purposes, he stated that
such wine could be received by ac-
credited representatives OF the church,
its pastor or other church official, in
plainly stamped packages, without vio-
lation Of the law He further stated
that the report that this could not be
done was not true: that churches and
church officials were privileged %
have such shipments.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-16
OLD TIME REPUBLICAN, TELLS
WHY HE SUPPORTS WILSON
Telegram BY United Fress

Telegram by United Fress
New York, Oct. i6.-F. w. MeAllis.
tor, head of the ~ w McAilister CO.
Of Baltimore a life long Republican.
gives the following reasons why he
win vote for Gov. Wilson:
"Of an the candidates who are run.
ming for president / consider Mr.. VIII
son the best" he said. II have voted
consistently for an the Republican
candidates FOR president n the last 85
years, but ! cannot support my party
this year Both the Republican and
the Bull Moose cane aatas are under
the control Of the trusts. am
opposed to the trusts. So is Gov. VIII.
son, and therefore. consider it to be
my duty to support him.
q believe our industries, ana espec-
tally the large industries, have been
protected long enough. They should
now be able 70 take care of theme
selvs. Gov Wilson's stand on the
tariff suits me exactly He is honest
and fearless, and believe he win do
just what he SAYS he win do His adj
dresses have interested me very much.
He is direct and businesslike in all
he SAYS and does
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-16
MAKES REPORT ON
TUBERCULOSIS
Telegram BY United Press,

Telegram by Jnllea ffess,
Indianapolis, Ind. Oct 16. Seven
teen per cent Of TIE deaths Of carpen-
ters and their wives is caused by tub
erculosis, the most prevalent disease
causing death among that profession,
according to the report Of the United
brotherhood Of Carpenters ana Join
ers, which was submitted to the con
ventlon at Washington this fall. Ac-
coraing to Frank Duffy, general secre-
tary ot the organization, this disease
has made great inroads on the carpen-
ters' organization in spite Of efforts OF
officials at the head Of the union to
warn union men against it, The pre-
yalence of tuberculosis is attributed to
dusty shops, BY Duffy However, n
was pointed out to him that the life Of
a carpenter is. in the main, an outdoor
life.
But the workman may grow care
less replied Duffy Working some
times to the point Of fatigue, subject
ed to all kinds Of weather the outdoor
carpenter may have a tendency to pay
too little attention to his health. Pneu-
monia may develop and tuberculosis
/ in time follows. Pneumonia some wears
ago had much higher death rate
among carpenters than now, although
the rate at present IS still consider
able.9
Seven years ago, Duffy wrote an art.
icle in the Carpenters journal, entitled
Captains Of Death" Denominating
consumption as the captain Of death,
he called pneumonia the king The
tendency Of carpenters to contract
slight colds and to neglect them was
called to the attention Of the union
lists The carpenters union pays a
death benefit on the death Of either
the carpenter or his wife The figures
Of the report which are based on the
number Of claims paid, include both
| members Of the family From March
| 1, 1911, to March 1, 1912, the union
paid 1856 claims for death from tuber
culosis. The number Of deaths during
that time approximated 2200, hence
more than II per cent Of deaths were
! from this one disease. The previous
yearly report showed 1923 per cent.
There has also been a remarkable
increase in the number Of deaths from
heart disease, acog,aing to Duffy
Deaths from that cause totaled S25 OF
nearly rs per cent ofiall the deaths in
] lsl1-12 During the year previous il
had been l1.54 per cent
! Pneumonia runs about z or s pei
cent a year and cancer as cause Of
death has been running high as com
pared with the average disease. Duffy
in the report points out that the per
centage Of deaths from tuberculosis
and heart disease is almost as high a:
that due to accidents The number
OF deaths from accidents in the yeai
was 89S or only IA more than death.
from tuberculosis
"The deaths from accidents include
many not suffered by carpenters il
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-16
THE STORE THAT SELLS WOOLTEX

If you have young children you have
perhaps noticed that disorders of the
stomach are their most common all
ment. To correct this you VIII find
Chamberlains stomach and Liver
Tablets excellent. They are easy aad
pleasant to take, and mild and gentle
in effect. For sale by all dealers
ADV. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-10-16

their line Of work. as many deaths re-
suit from accidents in the home or
elsewhere, such as befall the ordinary
person not engaged in carpentry de.
clared Duffy Taking into consider
alton the work as a dangerous proges.
sion the deaths due to accidents Of
the trade will fail far short of the
deaths due to tuberculosis