davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-11-21
THE PARTY IN MR.. DoREMus's
BOX.

In the box occupied by Cornelius
Doremus was a party OF attra ctively
gowned women. The general color
scheme WAS blue, In slightly different
shades. One gown which was partio-
ularly distinctive was OF white satin
overla!d with SAPPHIRE blue chiffon.
From the Dutch neck, finished with
tiny mink fur. the waist parted away
In front with the sides hemst.tched.
while the opening revealed a double
lay Of the blue. This effect was re-
peated In the lower blouse portion
and at the knees on the skirt. where
the short tunic overhung the lower
portion. Mink fur finished the tunic
pleted the belt.
Next this person sat one In blue
charmeuses very much the same
shade as the one mentioned. The ef-
feet was enhanced by self color blue
brocade velvet used as the main
waist portion and as a side band In
the skirt at the knee line. Deep cuffs
on the long sleeves were of the char
meuse. A very wide Robespierre ool-
lar fiared from the neck. A poipted
chemisette In front was OF white
tulie.
The wrap have shown was Of
dull blue pressed velvet. gathered
round the neck from a band OF pale
green and gold embroidery. which
cropped a long tab in back. The
effect was quite odd. The sleeves
were also gathered into q band of
the embroidery. and the lower edge
OF the wrap. which pointed up In tho
back. was finished with a band OF IT,
The other delightful gown in the
Doremus box was Of gold color char
mouse. made N triple paunisr style.
The evening world., 1912-11-21
THE SECRETARY OF
WAR TO COOPERATE.

III the boufu or Estimate snail at
once authorize the Dock Department to
proceed with comprehensive plans and
Inc Federal authorities are thus assured
OF tne sooa ram OF the city. It Is rea-
sohao'S certain mat the Secretary or
"ar VIII cooperate IN every way To
wo.no'o '"e cry efforts Tor rehei'
i"e, 100 eouru nave peeh secured win
800 .a',''i i"''nei'.e eNpenui cure
,,a .,e, III w"'"' ..ont 49,
-, ' "'''e f''''
r.
a. so"'''ues 10 pe
III. !. w., y. oe,auss VI ueuu-
w q" '"
Evening star., 1912-11-11
TO PROVE BRlGIH rs
DISEASE DURABLE

Many physicians now saving cases Of
csronic Brights Disease heretofore supposed
20 be incUrabe. But TO convince more mem
hers Of the profession on Saturday, May IS
the San Francisco dsilies tEvening Post and
Ballettn) contained invitation TO the effect
that IL four reputable physicians Of known
standing IN San Francisco would send US case
OF chronic Rrght's Disease tpatient to be
strong enough TO call AZ ofhee) showing a
large amount OF albumen and casts, case
sn which Ddgitalis. Nitro Glycerine and Basham 9
Mixture have failed with a letter signed BY
them showing these facts. we would attempt
10 return the patient In sixty days with the
aibumen and casts reduced one-half or more
and patient on the road to recovery. II We
fail, we to publish the facts, IL we succeed the
physicians to admit II.
All these cases do not recover, but SO many
have that with the hope that IL would con-
vince more physicians and save more OF the
thousands annually dying under the old treat
ruent made the above offer.
fNote-In critical cases the heart and elimina-
tive treatment, etc. should be continued with
Inc Renal Compound IL necessary. There is no
scbdict.l
:, Jas. ODonnell is local agent for Fulton's Renal
Compound for Bright's Disrase. Ask for PAM
i'hlet or write to John J. Fulton Co.. San Fran
cisco.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

College. He has two new shift plays that
look like sure ground gamers and these
two pays will come In for great deal Of
attention this week in the long signal
drill which will be held each afternoon.
The other two plays are forward passes.
which. from the present Indications. wi
surely cause Georgetown's opponents a
g eat deal OF trouble. The coaches will
not add any more plays to the list al
ready worked out. 1t is believed that
with these four new plays and the ones
originally used that the team ought to go
through the remainder OF the schedule
without much trouble. OF course. Vtr-
gtnia is expected to put up q stubborn
defense to meet the plays used by
Georgetown all during the past year. but
with the addition Of these latest plays
It is expected that the Hilltoppers will
bafiie their opponents without much dif-
6cu'ty next Saturday.
It is expected that DIR. Larkin viii be
on the field to assist In the developing Of
the team. DR.. Larlkin formerly coached
at Cornell. and as. he is graduate from
GEORGETOWN he has promised to be on
hand for a short time. On account Of
the loss Of Derby. who will not play in
the game next Saturday. 1t is very Inn
portant to have man like the former
G. u. star on hand to assist In the de-
velopinT of q man to take the place left
vacant by Derby.
This afternoon the Fundamentals Of the
Evening star., 1912-11-11
HOLDS SIS A WEEK SUFFICIENT.
Preacher Declares Couple Can Live
Comfortably on That Sum.

BOSTON, November 1.-THE Rev. Her
bert S. Johnson Of the Big Clarendon
Baptist Church believes that q man and
woman can marry and live comfortably
on $15 a week.
"They can go to the suburbs" he said.
land find good three or four room
apartment for 81 a week Excellent food
for two need not cost more than "A a
week. Dress should not require more
than $50 a year. One dollar week
should always be saved for emergencies.
This leaves sufficient for light and fuel.
car fare. a small sum for the church and
dollar or two q week for recreation
and other items.
Il assume that the man has $500 saved
up for furniture to begin with. OF course.
They cannot waste any money"
Evening star., 1912-11-11
HEART DISEASE FATAL.
Death Of Frederick Schafer, Long
Prominent in Business Circles.

Frederick Schsfer. one OF the oldest
residents Of this city and prominent in
business. died at his home. 1858 o street
northwest. Saturday morning Of heart
disease.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon from George
town Evangelical Lutheran Church. Wis
consin avenue aud Volta place, Rev.
Luther Hess Wiring off1ciating. Inter-
ment will be ip Rock Creek cemetery.
Born February IL. 1884, in Darmstadt.
Germany, Mr.. Schafer came to this coun-
try at the age Of seven and lived tn Bal
tirnore until he was twenty-one years
old, when he came to Washington. Later
he formed q partnership with Wiibert
Gary. and they conducted a whOlesa 9
commission business. under the name OF
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health Office in the past twenty
four hours:
Eliza w. Johnson, g. years. 1888 Girard
street northwest.
Gertrude S. Morgan, 55 years, 332 In
diana avenue northwest.
Annette &c. Johnston, 6S years, 137 18th
street northeast.
Jennie Benson, months. Children s
Hospital.
Woodrow w. Gable. 4 hours, G2O H
street northwest.
George w. Pellem, 2 months, Fowler s
Hill northeast.
William Green. SO years. 2619 P street
northwest.
! Washington Grady, G5 years, 2111 n
street northwest.
William A. Chase. % years, Emergency
Hospital.
Leroy l. Lewis, 1 year, 211S Virginia
avenue northwest.
Lille N. Venus, year. 1912 5th street
northwest.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
Miller.
rymple.
Willie Lewis and Pauline Bolden.
James H. Corbin and Posey Ginkins.
Samuel Dates and w. Anna Lewis.
Curtis v. jenkins Of Ashburn, Va, and
Lillian L. Lyon Of Ryan, Va.
George w. Shedd and Olga NJ. Towers.
Claude NJ. Riley and Irene B. Dillard,
both Of Portsmouth, Va.
George n. Wood of Manasquan, N. j.,
and Benetta H. Satterwhite of Beaver
dam, Va.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
ROOSEVELT EDITOR SAD.
Following Third Termer's Defeat,
Wants to Sell His Paper.

! MEMPHIS, Tenn, November 11.-Fol-
lowing his statement to friends that the
greatest calamity Of the age happened
when the American people failed to elect
Theodore Roosevelt President OF the
United States" Gilbert D. Raine, editor
publisher and practically sole owner of
the Memphis News-Scimitar. announces
that the paper will be sold within two
months at public auction"
Mr.. Raine says the entire holdings Of
the News-Scimitar. including an Asso-
ciated Press franchise, will go to the
highest bidder.
The News-Scimitar has always support
ed the democratic party until the recent
campaign, when 1t made strong fight
for the bull moose faction.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
SHIPS IN BAD COLLISION.
Schooner's Headgear Carried Away
by Steamship Boston.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE stealn-
ship Boston OF the Eastern Steamship
Company reported by wireless early to-
day that she had been In collision with
the schooner Mary Augusta near Hunt
ington. J.. /.
The schooners headgear was carried
away and the Boston sustained damage
to her starboard side. the extent OF which
was not given. Capt. Brightman of the
Boston requested in his message that
towboat be sent to the scene.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
RELATIONS WITH q. S. TOPIC.
China to Be Discussed at Opening Of
Worlds Oriental Coneress.

WORCESTER. Mass. November IL
China and its relations with the United
States win be the principal topic Of dis
cussion at the worlds oriental congress.
which will open In this city tomorrow and
continue four days.
The congress Is expected to recommend
the early recognition Of the Chinese re-
public by the Washington government
Evening star., 1912-11-11
DEATH OF MRS. NJ. A. B00sE.
Lifelong Resident Of District Passes
Away, Aged Seventy-Two Years.

Mrs, Margaret A. Boose. lifelong
resident of the District, died Saturday
at her home. CAT r street northwest. as
the result of paralytic stroke, which
she suffered four days before. Funeral
services will be held at her residence
at o'clock tomorrow afternoon. In
terment will be in Glenwood cemetery.
Mrs. Boose was a charter member of
the Ladies Of the Golden Eagles, a
member Of Old Glory Temple. ]. D.
A NJ, and Of Ruth Rebeccah Lodge.
/. o. o. r. She leaves two daughters,
one son, six grandchildren and four
Observation-Disclosures Mrs. Boose was
seventy-two years old.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

game will be gone over, as the coaches
believe that q great deal of good Is de-
rived from the plain points of the game
NO scrtmma gtng will be held today. but
tomorrow the last scrtmmage before the
Virginia game will be held against the
Maryland Aggies. This team came up to
the Georgetown field last Thursday and
furnished a great deal Of help to the
Georgetown coaches. because at the pres
ent time about all Of the second tear,
men are on the hospita: list. and scrim-
mares had to be eliminated.
The whole SQUAD will be taken out to
Cabin Johns bridge next Thursday morn
Ing and will remain out there until short.
ly before the game Saturday. The men
derived great deal Of good out Of their
reason Head Coach Daley has decided
that the team will rest out there for two
days previous to this game.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
UNREST FOLLOWS ELECTION.
Italians Fear Work Will Stop and
Plan to Return Home.

UTICA. n. Y. November 11.-Because
of the unrest among he foreigners Of
this city following the election. mass
meeting was held here last night and ad-
dressed by Mayor Baker and Italian Con-
sui Baccelli Of Albany. The Italians have
been withdrawing their funds from local
banks and the purchases Of tickets to the
'.old country have increased 80 per cent.
The rumor was current among the tex
tile mills that the result Of the election
would mean the closing of the establish
ments, and the foreign element gave SO
much credit to these stories that the
situation became serious. Many quit their
places and prepared to return to Italy.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
FINAL SCR|MMAGE TO
Be HELD TOMORROW
Georgetown to Try Out New
Plays Against Maryland Ag-
qies in Last Real Workout.

A long signal drill was held yesterday
morning by the Georgetown foot ball
team in preparation for the contest with
virginia next Saturday. The coaches be-
lieyed that the men had not received
even good workout In the game against
Washington College last Saturday. and
for that reason they were worked In q
lively sigma! drill.
Coach Gargan gave out four new plays
that he intends to use for the first time
next Saturday, and 1t is expected that
these plays viii be tried out tomorrow
afternoon In the sc: immage which VIII be
held against the Maryland Agricultural
Evening star., 1912-11-11

Schafer & Clary. for twenty-nine years
at 923 Louisiana avenue northwest He
retired In 1897.
He was = member Of George c. Whit
ing Lodge. NO 90. f. A. A. M: Mizpah
Chapter, No. 8, o. L. S., and Covenant
Lodge. I. o. O. +.
He is survived by his widow. who be-
fore marriage was Miss Susie e. Barnes
Of this city. and two sons, George and
Frederick Schafer.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
EXPECT MANY REvIvALIsTS.
Convention Of Colored Baptists Will
Begin Here Thursday.

The National Negro Baptist Evangelist.
cal Convention Of America. viii begin it's
annual session In the Cosmopolitan Bap-
tist Church, N street northwest between
9th and 10th streets DR.. Simon r. w.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

Drew. pastor. Thursday. Colored evan
gelists will be present from thirty
states. The object Of this convention is
to carry forward religious revival meet
ings all over the country.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Chamber Of Commerce Meeting.

The Chamber OF Commerce will hold its
November meeting tomorrow night at its
headquarters. 1902 + street northwest
Many matters Of interest to the District
will be taken up.
Evening star., 1912-11-11

TH CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Outline Tablets
Druggists refund money IL 1t fails 10 cure
z. W. GROVES signature II on each hcx. 35c
Evening star., 1912-11-11
ANNEX TO HOSPITAL
Laying of Robinson Hall Cor
ner Stone at SibIey.
ADDRESS BY w. J. BRYAN
Bishop Earl Cranston Also Speaker.
Six-Story Structure and
Fireproof.
ADDRESS BY w. J. BRYAN

The laying of the corner stone of Robin
son Hall at Sibley Memorial Hospital
occurred this afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
and was attended by many nurses, ply
sicians and others interested in the well
fare of the institution.
William Jennings Bryan was the prin-
cipal speaker. Other speakers were Bish-
op Earl Cranston of Washington and
Mrs George o. nobinson, in whose honor
the new addition is named.
The building committee is composed of
Bishop Earl Cranston. DR.. William HI.
Wilder. superintendent of the hospital;
Rev. DR.. Henry c. France. Mrs. D. B.
Street, George w. Swartzell and A Left
wich Sinclair. all Of Washington: John
S. Mcconnell of Philadelphia and Mrs.
D. A. Minaud of Buffalo. N. Y.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
GROWTH Of LABOR BODY
SHOWN IN THE REPORTS
Federation Declared to Have
$119,473 in Treasury, In
cIuding Defense Fund.

The reports Of President Samuel Conn
pers and Secretary Mo rison of the Amer
ican Federation of Labor. made public
today, show the organization to have
made a substantial growth during the
year ending September 80. 1912 and that
both in point of membership and
finances the Federation is in excellent
condition.
Secretary Morrison's report shows the
federation has s119,473.9S in its treasury.
$S5. .663. 81 of this being in the defense
fund, to be used only in case of strikes
or lockouts Of local trades unions. whi
the remainder is in the general fund OF
the federation.
Receipts and Expenditures.
Receipts during the year were $2O7,-
1880. while expenditures were S277,-
47923, an excess of expenditures over
revenues Of $40 1858. the apparent def
icit being more than covered by the bal
ance remaining In the Il easury last year,
amounting to S1S9, 1896.
An interesting. feature Of Secretary
Morrison's report is a table showing the
annual receipts Of the federation from
the year Of it's organization, in 1881, when
its total revenues were STA, to the pres
ent time.
President Gompers' report shows the
federation issued go charters to af1liat-
ing ORGANIZATIONS during the year ending
September 30, 1912, and further shows
that on that date the total number OF
bodies affiliated with the federation was
1,3OS.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Dimensions Of the Building.

Robinson Hall will extend from Rust
Hall, on North Capitol street. to Pierce
street. 1t is six-story fireproof build
ing, with modern appointments and equip
ment for the best care of patients and
for the exercise of the highest skill in
surgery. The operating rooms and sur
gical patients will be located on the sixth
floor. The roof will be fitted out as
solarium, for the use of convalescent pa
tients.
On the west side Of the building, extend
ing from Rust Hall to Pierce street. there
will be four balconies, twelve feet In
width, SO inclosed as to afford all the ad-
vantages of outdoor nursing.
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Membership, 1,77O, 145.

The average membership reported, upon
which per capita tax was paid, was 1.770.-
AS, an increase over the preceding year
Of s,3lO. September 80. 1912. the total
membership OF affiliated organizations was
l,S41, ,26S.
eight pages Of small type and discusses
every phase Of trades union activity In
the United States and Canada, while Sec
retary Morrison presents twenty y-eight
pages. mostly figures. dealing with the
financial side of the federation's acti,i-
ties The reports were presented today
at the annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor, in session in
Rochester, n. Y. s
Evening star., 1912-11-11
Silks. Dress Goods. DomeStics

soc and ST .OO Silk Remnants, 24c.
Bordered Silks. 40 inches wtde Asik Foulard
Fancy Silks Plain Messatnes etc.; all colors and black
soc to Soc Silk Remnants, l2Ac.
Full % inches wide, in full OF dots, figures and
scarfngs: $50 yards in this lot
soc Dress Goods, 1@c.
About 800 yards Of Whpcords Black Melton
Goods. this seasons patterns Full 36 inches wide
Soc TW0=T0ned Whipc0rd, 33c.
Full SO inches wide all fall colors: s6
S1.OO Black Satin Messaline, CSC.
4s2 yards SO inches wide warranted silk.
1Oc German Mercerized Napkins, SC.
Size 9Ox2o inches Quality German
ask; vario1s patterns; dozen OF these.
Sea Island Percale, 63Ac.
1,460 yards SO inches
wide, in light and
&c Heavy Nap Outing Flannel, 33Ac.
Just eas yards full q inches wide heavy; light
patterns.
Heavy 1Oc Sl1eeting, 3Nc.
80 inches wide; heavy, Close thread. perfect;
1.26O yards of this
15c to 25c Lining Remnants, 73Ac.
Including Black and Colored sateens Percanes etc. all
sooo lensths. First Floor.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
APPROACHING WEDDING
Prominent ST. Louis Physician
to Marry Soon-Forner1y
Of This Place

Friends of DR.. Grandson ID.
Royston, formerly Of Washing
ton, will be interested in the fol
lowing announcement clipped
from last Friday mornings St.
Louis Globe Democrat:
Announcement was made yes
terday afternoon Of the engage
ment of Miss Marjory Cole and
DR.. Grandson D. Royston Of Del
mar boulevard. Miss Cole, who
made her debut at the Yelled
Prophets ball in 1911, is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. "A. b.
Cole of Lindell boulevard and a
granddaughter of the hte Nathan
Cole. DIR. Royston, who il a
graduate of Washington Uniter
sity, recently came to ST. Louis
to reside from Arkansas. No date
has been set for the Wedding"
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12

notice OF q temporary restrain
ing order was served on the
com mittee by the sheriff, the
.applicati on having been made by
7. G. Jode, J. W. Ellis, G, A..
Bride well and ?. A. Tharp. The
applica ton was heard by Judge
Cowling Tuesday morning and
the order granted restraining
the committee from counting
the vote until the matter could
be heard by the chancery court,
which will be on aay 9.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
WALL.ACEBURG

Wallaceburg, April 0.-The
Hampstead County Farmers I'm
ion will meet with Canehill local
No. ga the last Thursday and Fri
day in this month. We hope to
see full attendance from every
local in the county.
Sam Mullin has resumed work
as clerk for the Ozan Mercantile
Co. at Prescott.
summoned beforefhe grand jury
last week.
Claude Robertson went to Wash
ington last week to take Civil
Service examination.
The Second Quarterly Confer
ence of the Prescott circuit will
be held at Blevins the 13 and IA
of this month.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
RESOLUTION PASSED
CHANGING DELEGATION
I'm COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMI I I EE
ne FROM EACH PRECINCT
t emporary Restraining Order
Issued to Prevent Recount
Of Hope Box

The Democratic County Con
vantion met at Washington Sat
urd7y, April s, pursuant to call,
and 4. J. Robins Of Ozan was
elected chairman and w. H. Etter
OF Washington was elected Sec
retary.
The tabulated statement Of the
vote was read and the result Of
the primary election disclosed,
except tine Offices Of repressatiye
and sheriff, Bob Keel, one Of
candidates fer sheriff, and l.. r.
Monroe, candidate Tor represent
a5iye. having fled with the county
Centrrl Committee d petition
for recount of the vote in ward
i box ] Of The city of Hope, The
vote as returned showed Mr.,
Keel received I3votas at this box.
Mr. EeeI fled with the secretary
of the convention afidavits of
twenty persons stating that
they had voted for him at this
box. A motion was put before
the convention that the votes be
counted for the same Offices at
the Jakaioncs, Spring Hill and
Washington boxes, and a com
mittee composed OF Homer Harris
James II. McCollum. G. w.
Mathews, r. L. Erwin and ". E.
Etter was appointed TO make the
count and the poll books and
ballots we're turned over to them.
"a resolution was passed al
this convention that the county
central committee be composed
of one member in each voting
precinct in the comfy, and as
there are 81 voting precincts in
the county, the committee will
hereafter be composed Of 81 mem
bers, as against 16 before, five OF
thasebeing from the township OF
De Roam.
The committee appointed tt
count the vote had agreed t(
make the count Tuesday morn
ing, but Monday afteroor
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
WILLIAMSON GETS
THREE YEARS in PEN
----si-----+a, dam, ,a.-=u-
FOR KILLING OF SMITH
NEGRO
CASES TRIED DURING WEEK
Jury Fails to Agree In John
Stuart Cow Stealing

Business disposed Of in Circuit
Court this week is as follows:
The case Of the state Of Ark
ansas, rs Ev Williamson, charged
with killing Of one Smith, colored,
was tried Wednesday and result
ed in q verdict Of guilty and the
prisoner was given two years in
the penitentiary.
John Stuart, colored, charged
with stealing COW, the property
Of Ford Johnson, was tried We'd
nesday, but the jury failed to
agree and we're discharged after
being out about day and
half.
Wesley Gcon, charged with
Incest, was placed Oh trial Mon
day, but the jury was instructed
to return verdict Of not guilty.
Wy. a. Ford, charged with per
jury, was discharged on demur-
rer.
M. "A. Turner, charged with
malicious mischief was, fined
$1,000 for shooting q hog, and
the value Of the hog was placed
at $50.
/. N- Black, chargee with
carrying q pistol, was found not
guilty,
In the city Of Hope vs. +. j.
Hubbord, for carrying a weapon
and assault, the defendant was
fined $1,000 for carrying weapon
and $4,000 for assault.
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
TRAGEDIES TOLD IN HEADLINES


6Chambcrmaid Uses Gasoline In
stead Of Kerosene--But It Destroyed
the Bugs"
'fPlucEy Girl Saves Her Purse,
but Utterly Ruins Good Hatpin."
'Fifty Dollar Dog Tries to Bite
1[il1man; Hide Probably Worth
Fifty Cents
1T Wasn't Peroxide, and It
Turned Her Hair Green"
elevated Railway Guard Tells p.
Bartzen to Step Lively Trouble
Ensnes Immediately"
NHighwarman Hammers Him
On Head With Tt. Moral: Don't
Garry Dollar Watch"
Washington telegraph., 1912-04-12
EDGAR

Edgar, April lo-The creeks
here are out of their banks and
water is quite plentiful.
Mrs. Tom Lee and Miss Selma
Gilbert have been sick the past
week.
Luther Gilbert was at homo
Sunday from Texarkana, where
he is attending business college.
Pat Houston Of Guernsey ~
running a timber job here for the
handle factory at Hope.
Tom Brasius and 0. G, Hous
ton visited McNab Sunday.
e. F. Gilbert was in our town
Saturday purchasing supplies