davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
Salvation Army Service Tonight.

Col. Richard E. Holz who will speak at
Salvation Army Hall, $50 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, tonight, arrived in this
city last night. He is accompanied by
Mrs Holz. Col. Holz has charge of what
is known as the Atlantic coast province
His territory extends from Pennsylvania
and New Jersey down to Florida and the
Gulf of Mexico. He has just completed
trip through the south, and reports
many improvements in the work of the
army. At the meeting tonight he will be
assisted.by Maj. and Mrs. Escott of Balti-
more, and Maj. and Mrs. George wings
of the Industrial department. An invita-
ton has been extended to the public to
attend the meetings each night this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
the policy of the District gradually
eradicate that type of tree.
Streets Prepared.

The streets which already have been
prepared for the planting of trees include
the following:
Connecticut avenue between Newark
and Ordway streets northwest, ten pin
oaks.
Sixteenth street between Bennins road
and Rosedale street northwest, twenty
four sinkos.
b street between 9th and eth streets
northeast, four Norway NAPLES.
Capitol avenue between Central avenue
and Providence street northeast, four
elms.
Ordway street near 3Oth street north
west, eighteen Norway NAPLES.
Porter street near Connecticut avenue
northwest, forty-four Norway NAPLES.
Rodnian street near Connecticut avenue
northwest, thirty-two Norway NAPLES.
Thrtieth street between Ordway and
Porter streets northwest, twenty-six Nor
way naples.
Connecticut avenue north OF Eodman
street northwest, two pin oaks.
Ninth street between Webster and AL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
CHARLES DICKENS THE TOPIC.
First Of Series of Three Lectures by
Edward Lowe Temple.

A series of three literary lectures under
the auspices of the department of educa-
ton in the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation is announced to be given by Ed
ward Lowe Temple. Charles Dickens"
is the subject of the first lecture, which
will be given tomorrow evening at s
o'clock The Dickens centenary this year
makes this a timely topic. F. L. Siddons
will preside and introduce the lecturer.
The remaining topics and dates for Mr.
Temples lectures are THE Spirit of the
Prayer Book March 20, and Books ana
Reading April 10. The lectures are free
to the public. J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
WINS PRIZE IN ART.
Honor Awarded Charles Bittinger in
New York.

Word has been received in Washington
that the first prize in the annual exhi-
bition' Of the National Academy of De-
sign, in New York. has been won by
Charles Bittinger, who was born in this
city and whose. grandfather, Rev. Dr. B.
F. Bittinger, is a well known Presby-
terrain minister here.
The prize is the Thomas b. Clarke
award, 500, given for the best American
figure composition painted in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

the Cincinnati, as is also ex-President
Loubet of France. Presidents Harrison.
Grant, Mckinley and Cleveland were
honorary members President Monroe was
an original and President Pierce hered-
itary member. There is now an organiza-
ton known as the Daughters OF the Gin
cinnati, which is based on descendants
Of the original founders of the older So
ciety, which has not as yet given 1t Of
fetal recognition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
LOANS TO LADIES.
$40 LOANS

And upward secured for salar'cd employees own
crs of furniture and others.
$l0 loan. Soc weekly 1925 loan. Sic weekly
SIS loan. .|lc weekly $50 loan. .3:,r weekly
$2n loan. zoe weekly 1850 loan. rs weekly
II you have n loAn elsewhere bring In your
receipts and will show you how much you
can save by borrowing from
Havin: loans elsewhere does not prevent your
getting loans here. Credit once established with
is q good a bank account In time OF need.
Our rates and plans have proved TO be the best
because customers glad to come again.
Arlington & Co..
400 7TH ST. NV Room 4O2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

will No indigestion
becng
dizziness, bloating, foul breath headache
whole world
besides is harmless
they know s needless to have bad stomach
Please Pape Dapepsin
stomach
digest without rebellion
+
Dapepsn belongs home IL should be kept handy
should which them
daytime night is there the quickest
relic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
PRIVATE LOANS

In amounts from s. and up to 500 on household
goods, etc. on either weekly or monthly payment
plan. we are the orignators Of the weekly pay
ment plan. which greatly reduces the cost. We
want every person in Washington now carrying
loan to cal and get our rates. Phone Al
1910 for agent to cali.
RELIANCE LOAN AND TRUST CO..
cf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

Clark w. Graves, superintendent OF the
South Penn Oil Company at Behler, w
Va died at Fairmont SATURDAY, aseu
fftv-six years. He had gone there for
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

Now, however. ths Cincinnati is rising
again. and bids fail to become all that
it's founders hoped for it.
Revival of While it is, in sense, a
purely social organization,
AAaoAcsI. with no tangible work OF
object, its influence IS always toward the
highest ideals of citizenship and its
members include men Of the high
est rank in various professions. To
a large extent the revival of interest in
the Society of the Cincinnati may be
traced to the newly awakened genealog-
icaI interest in this country. Its recent
growth in membership has been stimu-
lated, It is said. by the feminine organ
nations ba sed upon ancestry which have
become SO strong during the past twenty
years Ex-President Roosevelt. President
Taft, Admiral Dewey and Gems Miles
and Chaffee are honorary members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
POS II N

with health and comfort is
really quite easy.
Postum has a dark brown
color which changes to rich,
golden brown when cream is
added. and the snappy, dis
tinctive favour (when made
according to directions) is
very like the mild, high
grades of Java coffee.
The change brings refresh
ing sleep; drives out the cof-
fee and tea troubles and the
old condition of health and
comfort returns.
There's really no JOY ant
flying as the perfect poise of
for the taking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

This sentiment seemed only passing,
however, for in u few years the Cincin-
natl was almost lost
Decadcnce Of sight of, only a few
:, scattered members be-
TIC ooclety. ing sufficiently interest
ed TO attend the annual dinner, which is
held in New York. The general meet
:ngs of the society are held triennially
m place decided upon by the board.
although it is generally understood thar
they shall be held upon the soil of one
OF the thirteen original states.
When the last survivor of the original
organiza ton. Robert Burnett, died in
New York in 1854 there were only nominal
organizations in three or four states, and
!! it looked as though the society Washing
ton had taken such interest in founding
was likely to become extinct. In the lat
ter part of the nineteenth century. how
ever, movement to revive the Cincin-
natl became popular. and reorganizations
in each of the thirteen original states
We're effected within few years, Con-
! necticut, the first one, being formed in
1898 and Georgia. the last in 1902. The
membership requirements are still very
rigid, and a man who is member of
| the Cincinnati requires no other genoa
| logical record, and his son Is eligible upon
his fathers record.
Inc OFQer Is OdSeU upon the Story OF
Cincinnatus. the Roman general who left
his pillow when his country needed him
| and returned TO it again when his serv-
| ices no longer were required. The en-
blem of the society Is practically the same
now as originally adopted. 1t consists of
la bald eagle in gold suspended from a
| blue ribbon with white borders. signify
| ing the unity between France and the
United States. On the eagles breast is
| Cincinnatus receiving a sword from the
1 Senate. his wife standing at the door of
| their cottage with the pillow and other
! agricultural implements in the back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
INSOMNIA
Leads tn Madness il not Remedied In
Time.

Experiments satisfied me- some five
years ago.. writes a Topeka woman,
that coffee was the direct cause of the
insomnia from which I suffered terribly,
as we'll as the extreme nervousness and
acute dyspepsia, which made life most
painful thing for me.
II had been a coffee drinker since
childhood. and did not like to think that
the beverage was doing me- all this
harm. fTea is just as harmful because
ii contains caffeine. the same drug found
in coffee.) But it was. and the time
came when ! had to face the fact and
protect myself l therefore gave it up,
abruptly and absolutely, and adopted
Postum for my hot drink at meals.
II began to note Improvement in my
condition very soon after took on Pos
tum. The change proceeded gradually,
but surely. and 1t was a matter of only
a few weeks before found myself en-
tirely relieved. The nervousness passed
away, my digestive apparatus was re-
stored to normal efficiency, and began
TO sleep Testfully and peacefully.
These happy conditions have contin-
ued and I ana safe I'm saying that l owe
them entirely to Postum. for when I
began to drink 1t / ceased to use medi-
cines.' Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich. Read the little
book, THE Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs.
on earth quite SO salts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
FOREIGN RESORTS.

While ministering to her husband. Jo-
seph Elson. aged twenty five years. and
their young son, both i'll with typhoid fe-
ver Mrs. Elson of Cottage Grove. Va.
accidentally famed her skirt into the
fire and was fatally burned before her
sick husband could extinguish the flames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12
Admission
Requirements.

All of the revolutionary chiefs who had
not been in the army objected to the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

MONEY LOANED SALARIED PEOPLE,
Women keeping house and others without
curity; easy payments. Omces in all principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-12

This sentiment seemed only passing,
however, for in few years the Cincin-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

Anne Morgan stood there in
the middle of the soup kitchen
and looked around her with wide
eyes, that had in them more of
horror than of pity.
Perhaps she was thinking of
her father. ...--....-
Her reverie was interrupted by
Yates.
Here are the records" he said.
Anne Morgan went, over to a
little table in a corner of the soup
kitchen, and read over the stats
teal stories of distress and suf-
fering from the unions relief
card system.
And her hands were trembling,
and the tears were in her eyes.
No one knows just what she
did after she left the soup kitch-
en-. But this much is certain.
In many little home in Lawr-
ence, they will tell you stories of
a quiet, plainly dressed woman,
Of sofrowful face, who mysteri-
ously appeared during the strike
and paid rent bills, and doctor
bills, and druggist bills, and gro
Ger bills, and as mysteriously dis
appeared leaving no name, ac-
cepting no thanks.
Perhaps that woman was An
ne Morgan. Perhaps not.
But there is no question of one
thing. What Anne Morgan saw
and heard at Lawrence, Mass,
made a deep and lasting impress
sion on her mind an irnDreSsio,a
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-05

u L udNC lIOI SOlllN " ply lulO
your affairs. l have some money
of my own. l want to find out
the truth about conditions here,
and I want to help all those who
are in want to the best of my
power"
So Yates simply said: 81 will
show you" and led Anne Morgan
into the soup kitchen, which was
crowded with women and chill
dren, thin and gaunt, and hungry
looking.
Thus the trust-rnaker's daugh-
ter was brought face to face with
her fathers handiwork. For ].
Pierpont Morgan is the man who
organized the American Wooden
company, which is the Wool
Trust, and which is chiefly re-
sponsible for the grinding out of
the lives and happiness of hun
dreds of thousands of New Eng
land textile workers, which was
responsible for the Lawrence
strike.
Anne Morgan is 80 years old,
She has a quiet, good face. Some
people call her beautiful.
AS she stood there in the soup
kitchen and looked at the wan,
hopeless faces of the women
strikers, at their pitiful rags of
clothes, at the awful way in
which the little children grabbed
at the food, like the wild animals
starvation almost had turned
them into, she looked. 50 years
old, and her face was lined, and
drawn, and haggard.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-05
TWILIGHT LEAGUE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE HOLD MEETING.

At a meeting Of the Twilight Base
ball league executive committee, held
last Friday evening, a letter Of
thanks was voted to Mr. and Mrs.
William Hofacker Of Philadelphia
for their generosity in donating to
the league the magnificent silver
trophy cup, which adds great interest
TO next years schedule.
The proceeds OF last years benefit
games are to be used in the improve
ment Of the high school grounds, the
erection Of grandstand and back
stop" board.
j. F. Klein was reelected presi-
dent OF the league for the season Of
1912.
IT is hoped by all Of the members
Of the league that Mr. and Mrs. Hof-
acker will make a journey this com.
Ing summer from Philadelphia tC
Grants Pass. as the Twilight enthus
lasts are anxious to entertain th'
donors OF the handsome silver tro
ply.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-05
TWENTY ONE-ACRE TRACTS
SOLD IN TOKAY HEIGHTS

G. W. Kroh, son of r. e. Kroh,
owner OF Tokay Heights, has receiv-
ed telegram from his father at
Kansas City stating that he has sold
to date twenty one-acre tracts In
Tokay Heights.
Mr. Kroh left for Kansas City, his
former home, a few days before
Christmas, and the telegram proves
that he has been busy and accomp-
llshed much in the brief time he has
been In the Missouri city. In his
message Mr. Kroh stated that he
had no trouble In interesting peo-
pie Of that section in Grants Pass
realty, and as a result of the sales
there will be some handsome homes
rise on Tokay Heights during the
year.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-05
T. F. HANLEY is NOW uousE
" MANAGER OF OPERA ho'sh
INV Il. X. NJ

From this date the Grants ras'
ooera house win be under the man
.gement of t. F. Hanley. This re-
sults from the change of residence
of Manager Fuson, to Medford'
Mr.. Fuson was anxious that the
house 20 10 Mr.. Hanley as result
of the latter gentleman's knowledse
of and discriminating taste In things
theatrical. To this end Mr.. Fuson
highly recommended Mr.. Hanley to
H C. Kinney, owner Of the building
Mr.. Hanley gained thorough
knowledge of the theatrical business
during twelve years residence In CHI
cago. St. Louis, Kansas CITY, san
Francisco, Los Angeles and other cit
les east and west, and his pen has en-
tertained in dramatic reviews on var
ious papers. Mr.. Hanley is a student
we'll grounded in the DRAMA the
shakespearean classics on through
the golden age of English literature
r. the present; hence he Is 'espec-
tally fitted mentally, also we'll quail
fled in practical business sense to
conduct a theater that will be ap-
preciated.
The new manager, as was MT
Fuson, has no patience with sugges-
tions of immortality on the stage
and II any such moments come In the
local house 1t will be in spite OF Mr.
Hanley's desire, not with his appro-
baton.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-05
STATE LAND BOARD WILL
LOAN MONEY TO FARMERS.

More than dozen farmers Of the
county to date have arranged to take
advantage of the state land board S
offer to make loans on farming lands.
Property owners IN the county
have been looking up records in the
court house with this end in view
The land board some time ago
ceased loanins money, but a few
days ago gave out the information
that the practice would be renewed,
and announced readiness to receive
applications
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-05
MISS CROXTON BECOMES
BRIDE OF MIR. LAGER.

Announcements have just been re-
celved by Grants Pass friends of the
marriage of Miss Osyth lone Croxton,
formerly of this city to William H.
LAGER of Portland The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. f..
Croxton, who formerly lived in
Grants Pass, where the early girl
hood days of Miss Croxton were
spent.
Several years ago the family NOV
ed to Portland, where Miss Croxton
could have the benefit of some Of
the best teachers In voice culture.
The bride is an accomplished young
woman, possessing many womanly
graces.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-05
NED HOPKINS, COOK, is
SHOT BY LOCAL WAITRESS

Ned Hopkins, cook In local res
taurant, was shot Fri1ay night at 8
o'clock in the left arm by Hazel
Oestreich, waitress il another res
taurant. The two had been friends
up to within brief time Of the
shooting.
The young woman has not been
arrested.
The shooting occurred in front Of
the Sabin drug store Hopkins and
the girl happened tc meet at that
point and the woman remarked;
Here, wait, | want to talk to you
a minute" But Hopkins continued
his walk and quickly out flashed the
gun and a bullet spell
The man fell against an automobile
at the curb, and the young woman
rushed into Sabin's in a hyster'cal
mood. She was disamed by Mr. Sa-
bin.
Asked by Marshal McLane Why she
shot Hopkins, the gill was non-com-
initial, only answering HE did not
treat me right, and ne got what lie
deserved"
Hopkins, up to a late hour Satur-
day, had made no complaint against
the young woman.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-05
LAUREL CREST is NEW
ADDITION OF FIVE ACRES.

Miss Nellie o. Miller, stenosrapher
10 Elmer Shankg real estate office.
has hled plat with County Asses
sor Pollock, in which a fye-acre
tract Of land on the east side of
town Is plated for addition to the
city The tract has been christ med
Laurel Crest, and lies on what would
be East A street projected. II lies
one-eighth Of a mile east of the city
limits, and is bounded on the north
by Tokay Heights, and on the south
Icy East A street projected Marcus
W Robbins owns a tract adjoining
on the east, known as Piedmont.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-05
ARE MICROBES IN YOUR SCALP7
Il Has Been Proved That Microbes
Cause Baldness.

cause 6alCneSs'
Professor Unna of Hamburg, Ger
many, and DR.. Sabourand. the leading
French dermatologist, discovered that
microbe causes badness. Their
theory has time and again been amply
verified through research experiments
carried on under the observation OF
eminent scientists. This microbe
lodges In the Sebum, which is the nat
ural hair OIL and when permitted to
flourish it destroys the hair follicles
and in time the pores entirely close,
and the scalp gradually takes on a
shiny appearance. When this happens
there is no hope of the growth of hair
being revived.
We have remedy which will, we
honestly believe, remove dandruff, ex-
terminate the micrObe, promote good
circulation in the scalp and around the
hair roots, tighten and revtr Nze the
hair roots. and overcome ba' ness, so
long as there Is any life left in the hair
roots
We back up this statement with our
own personal guarantee that this rem
edy called Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
be supplied free of all cost to the user
If 1t fails to do as we state
1t will frequently help to restore
gray and faded hair to its original
color. providing loss of color has been
caused by disease yet it is in no sense
a dye Rexall "93" Hair Tonic accom-I
plishes these results by aiding in max
ing every hair root follicle. and pigl-
ment gland strong and active, and by
stimulating q natural flow of coloritg
pigment throughout the hair cells.
We exact no obligations or promises
we simply ask you to give Retall
'93' Hair Tonic thorough trial bnd
if not satisfied tell us and we will
refund the money you paid us for
it, Two sizes. prices 30 cents and
$lOO Remember, you can obtain it
only at our store-The Rexall Store.
Clemens sells drugs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-05
MRS. ELIZABETH n DEAN
DIES AT ACE )F 20 YEARS,

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Dean. who has
been an invalid at tie home OF he
son, George Dean. he past year.
died at 3 a. m. sunday, cause
of death being old age. Mrs. Dean
was born in Illinois b the year 1852
and was aged 10 years. five months
and "a days when size was calle1
from her earthly homs.
In the year 1853 Mrs. Dean came
with her parents to Oregon, settling
near Ashland. The same year she
was married to G. Z. Dean, sne
being the frst woman ever marrisd
at Jacksonville, Oregon. Four chill
dren were born to this union, three
of whom survive, W. Z. Dean and
George Dean of Grants Pass, and MIS-
Eva Harth of Rosebu'g, all OF whom
we're at her bedside when she passed
away.
The husband died more than ~
years ago at Ashland, and since that
time Mrs. Dean has resided In this
city. During the Rogue River In
dian wars in 1854 ae was among
the settlers In Coos county who went
into the Port oxford brts for protec'
tion from the Indians
Mrs. Dean was most estimaole
woman, highly respected and loved
for her benevolent and charitable
disposition. During The past few
years of her life Ill health kept her
closely confined to her home, where
she was tenderly cared for by chill
dren and grand child'en.
The remains were taken Saturday
afternoon to Ashland, where sef-
vices will be held this afternoon and
interment will be made In a private
lot on the old home place near Ash
land.
George Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
Dean and son, Ralph, and daughter,
Mrs. Arthur Denison and husband
of Grants Pass and Mrs. Eva Harth Of
Roseburg went to Ashland to ar
range for the funeral.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1912-01-05
PROF. FIELDS LlsZT
RECITAL EXCELLENT.

Seldom are music lovers accorded
finer treat than was furnished by
Prof. VIM. B. Field on Friday even
ing in a Liszt program of seven num-
bers before an audience which filed
his large studio.
Rev. Frederic Brooke presented
the life OF Franz List in most
sympathetic review. He showed the
wonderful versatility and practical
capacity OF Llszt; he carefully de-
llneated his powerful influence on the
music OF his time and briefly estim-
ated the debt which musical culture
Of the present day owes him. L'sE
was the greatest pianist the world
has ever known.
Miss Mildred Churchill presented
careful notes on the number offered
/. Three concert studies. ID In
A fiat. (2.) In F minor. (S.) In D
fat.
These studies embraced pracdc-
ally every difficulty Of pianoforte
composition and showing we'll the
wonderful resources OF the instru-
ment.
The next Ave numbers were Ave
Maria" "Legende, st. Francis and the
Bird Sermon" sonata in B minor
"Loreley," "orage" (The Storm
The seventh, "Rhapsodie Hungroise,"
a splendid example Of the patriotic
work of Liszt In raising to the rank
of a national epic the native music OF
the gypsy.
This centennial of LISTS birth
leaves the musical world In some
doubt as to his status as a compo'-
er, but as a master Of the piano he
has never had a peer and the pro-
gram presented by Prof. Field was
we'll calculated to show the wonder
full range Of his interests and scope
Of his powers.
Anything less than the most earn
est and devoted preparation would
have been inadequate to the mastery
presentation of the works OF this
great artist with which Mr. Field de-
lighted his friends. Gifted with ma
tive musical genius of the highest
order he has acquired by assiduous
labor marvellous technic and inter-
pretive power Absolute sincerity is
the dominant note In all his work. In
the presentation Of LISTS wonder
full sonata Prof. Fields genius show
ed at its best, although no difficulty
of the varied program appeared to
ambarrass his skill or battle his I'M.
aginatlon.
Fortunate indeed Is the commCu-
lty chosen as the field of such con-
secrated labors