davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Stephen.Poole..
special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
RIvERDALE, Nd. February 13, 1912.
In the Presbyterian Church. Riverdale.
Prince Georges county. last night &C.
CURED a wedding, Miss Aida Lee Poole.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ.
Poole Of Hyattsville. becoming the wife
of Mr.. Frank Marcel Stephen, son Of
former Clerk Of the County Court Ben
jamin D. Stephen. The bride, entered the
church with her father. who gave her
in marriage. Miss Mabel McChes-
ney Of Mount Rainier. Prince Georges
county, rendered the wedding marches.
The officiating minister was Rev. David
A. Reed, pastor Of the Riverdale Presby.
terrain Church. The bride wore a becom-
ing gown of cream brocade satin with
crystal trimming. Her tulle veil was
caught with II les Of the valley, and she
carried a bouquet Of bride roses and
lilies Of the valley. Her travelling dress
was brown broadcloth, with hat to match.
Her maid of honor was Miss Agnes Pres
ton of Washington, who was gowned IN
pale blue pink marquisette over satin
She carried pale pink roses. The brides
dale and Miss Ruth Dustin Of Ednor
Md. They wore pink .messaline and car.
cied pink sweet peas. The flower cir
was little Miss Nettie Poole, cousin OF
the bride, of Washington, who wore
white silk and carried basket of pink
and white sweet peas. Dr.. Harry p
Welsh of Washington was best man
The ushers were Messrs. Earl Wilson
Clifton J. Hicks and Harry Burlingame
of Riverdale and Frank Smith of Wood
ridge, D. c. Following the wedding re.
ception was held in the library buildins
adjoining the church, the scheme of dec
Grating being the same as that at the
church. The bridal party received several
hundred guests and refreshments were
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen left on a
late train for New York, and after an
extended trip will reside on Cecil avenue
Hyattsville. They will be at home tc
their friends after March L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health office in the past twenty
four hours:
John NJ. and Grace NJ. Zell, boy.
Ralph F. and Mary L. Whalen, boy.
Henry B. and c. Beatrice Weaver, boy.
John and Mabel v. Wagner, boy.
William j. and Julia A. Toomey, girl.
Perry and Dora Taylor, boy.
Henry c. and Agnes T. Smith, boy.
Edward and Eunice NJ. Schmid, boy.
Edwin and Lillian G. Saffell, girl.
Washington and Mary Summers, girl.
Thomas F. and Sarah Scrivener. boy.
Bertrand H and Josephine Roberts
girl.
Edward 7. and Ethel Putland, girl
Henry w. and Florence H. Pounsberry
boy.
Nicola and Maria Loreto, girl.
Orrin A. and Letitia L. Kitchin, boy
Percival and Ethel z. Hall. boy.
Charles T. and Grace A. Haines, girl.
Michael and Josephine w. Fenton, girl
Andrew NJ. and Kat lryn s. Blls,n. boy
Henry c. and Maud c. Barham, girl.
George v. and Mary G.. Blakeney, girl.
Elmer and Leona Scott, boy.
Edward and Rebecca Minor, boy.
Ches.er A. and Mabel E. Johnson boy.
William and Gilmore Herrod. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)

top Of each there was a diamond pend
ant.
Every time the matron walked or turned
her head these diamond pendants spar
killed.. About her neck Mrs. Stotesbury
wore one OF the splendid gifts which Mr..
Stotesbury gave her at their wedding.
This was the famous ground necklace
of pearls. so named because, when
stretched at full length. it reaches from
the wearer's neck and trails along the
ground. 1t was wound in four loops
around her neck, and hung over the COR
sage. In addition to the pearls, Mrs.
Stotesbury wore a beautiful diamond
necklace, with large diamond pendant.
This was the wedding gift of j Pierpont
Morgan. Mrs. Stotesbury's opera cloak
was purple velvet, with wide bands of
white fox forming the rolling collar and
cuffs.
Following the opera, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stotesbury were the guests of honor at
a supper in the Bellevue Stratford, at
which Thomas Ridgway was the host.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Newbold, Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Biddle
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Potter. In the
garden Of the hotel, as at the opera, all
eyes were upon Mrs. Stotesbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

single bond for it. because the amount
was less than $50, and the smallest bond
was $50. and he did not care to sell the
certificate to a broker at what he
thought would be sacrifice.
In 1880 Congress made provision for
the redemption of the certificates, with
interest to December 81. 1880. at the rate
paid by the bonds. This certificate was
not redeemed under that provision. and
it's holder is now endeavoring to get his
money, $3.50, with interest at the rate of
1866 per cent, from the date Of issGe to
December 81. 1880, when the other GER
tificates ceased to draw interest.
The bill will be referred to the District
Commissioners for a report; and future
action on the measure by Congress will
largely depend on the attitude of the Dis
trict heads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
John S. Hale and Martha e. Small
both Of Baltimore, Md.
William A. Miller and Fay c. Berry
Henry C. Fuller and Josepha B. Null.
ford.
Warner G.. Berry Of Lynchburg, Va
and Mary E.. Brown of Charlottesville
Va
Philip H Washington and Selana F,
CAN'T
James R. Nutter of Baltimore, Nd, and
Mary F. Wolfe of this city.
Arthur Coleman and Helena Hamilton
Eugene j. SybilIin and Eugene H r.
Grace. =
Frederick w. Jacobs of Alliance, Ohio
and Helena Jacobsen Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
SAYS TIDE Is FOR TAFT.
Representative Fairchild Declares
He Is Gaining in New York.

Representative Fairchild Of New York
treasurer of the republican congressional
campaign committee. came back today
from a visit of several days duration to
New York city, including attendance upon
the banquet last night Of the Republican
Club.
1.-THE tide is all for Taft in New York, -
said Mr.. Fairchild today. "He has been
gaining steadily, and his speech last night
gave irresistible impetus to the move
ment for him.
His remarks pleased the republicans
as no other utterances in recent years.
1t was the kind of doctrine the republic
cans wanted to hear enunciated; good,
strong republican policy. His speech will
give the republicans Of all sections en-
couragement and something to fight for"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
TO RETIRE OLD EMPLOYE. .
Friends Trying to Get 800 Pension
for Thomas Harrison.

II the House passes a bill passed yes
terday by the Senate Thomas Harrison
a civilian employe Of the United States
will be retired on pension Of 500 a
month.
ploye have been endeavoring to get a
pension for Harrison in reward for his
unusually long and efficient service fol
Uncle Sam The effort is now nearer
to success than it ever has been before
| Harrison Is now eighty-four years Of
age and has been on the pay rolls OF
Uncle Sam for sixty-three years, faith
fully attending to his duties at the Nava
Observatory and recently accepting po
sition Of less responsibility and pay or
account Of advancing years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

keep. that the troops would be moro
available when needed and that 1t would
minimize assertions, now principally due
to the enlisted men being shut or from
their kind"
Representative Speer OF Pennsylvania
barked back to revolutionary days, sug-
costing that the attractions of city life
In Philadelphia destroyed the discipline Of
Howe's army.
1.-THE conditions were different then,
replied Maj. Shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

distress will No Indigestion
bchg
no dizziness, boatng foul OF headache
regulating upset somachs
quickest whole
besides it is harmless.
they t needless o a stomach
Please OF Papes Diapepn
erablee
able what like and without dread of rebellion
the stomach.
Dpepsin belongs home 1t should be kept handy
should family which doesn't
Indigestion stomach
during night there the quickest
relief known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
PAYMENT OF OLD CLAIM.
Senator Gallinger Introduces Bill t.
Redeem District Certificate.

To redeem what is thought to be the
only outstanding certificate Of indebted
ness issued by the board Of audit OF the
District Of Columbia in 1874. on account OF
a sewer tax which was afterward declared
illegal, Senator Gallinger has introduced
a bill in the Senate.
A short time after the certificates were
issued, provision was made to allow their
conversion into bonds Of the District.
The holder Of the certificate in question.
which is No. 174, could not get even a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
Posture Dancing.

A recital OF posture dancing, entitled
idle Hours in the Far East" by M SIS
Catherine Dupont Of New York city, will
be given Thursday evening, February Is,
at o'clock at the Playhouse. Miss Du-
pont will be assisted at the piano by Miss
Ethel Tozier. Keen interest Is aroused.
as Miss Dupont has recently had great
success with this recital at the Plaza,
New York, in December. The event has
interested a number Of Washington's
most prominent people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
PRODUCED BY NEW PROCESS.
Cutting Tools Used by Naval Ord
nance Bureau Regarded Superior.

Some remarkable results have been OBJ
ta,ned by the naval bureau Of ordnance
with cutting tools produced by a new
process. Instead Of making the tools
from high-cost tool steel. contain ng the
carbon and other elements In Its entire
mass. the new tools are made OF soft
steel easily shaped into the proper form
and then treated by the so-called 'infu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
ARMY POSTS IN CITIES.
Mai. Shelton Fayors Radical Change
in Quarteriug Troops.

The quartertng Of troops in the heart
of cities instead Of at the present army
posts was urged before the House COM
nittee on War Department expenditures
today by Maj. George H. Shelton Of the
bureau Of insular affairs. He said that
such a radical change would effect an
immense saving Of money for army up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

The reclamation Of the Florida Ever
glades has cost the government 81, 017.34
to date This sum was traced through
the expenditures Of the Department Of
Agriculture today by A. Zappone, chief
dtsbursing officer of that department,
before the House committee on expendi-
lures in the Department of Agriculture.
Mr.. Zappone explained his method of
accounting to the committee and testified
that he would have no direct knowledge
Of disbursements in the drainage depart
ment aside from information transmitted
to him by the chief Of the bureau in
charge Of that feature of the govern
ment's work His knowledge of the Ever
glades' project was limited to book ac-
counts in his Office.
Witnesses Delayed by Trains.
Chairman Moss was forced to adjourn
the session early because of the failure
of ]. o. Wright, chief drainage officer
of the state Of Florida, to arrive. Mr..
Wright formerly was connected with the
Department of Agriculture. He had been
served with a subpoena, but was unable
to make train connections at Jackson:
vile, Fla, in time to reach Washington
today. The committee will meet tomor-
row to examine him. Henry E. Davis, a
Washington attorney. appeared as coun-
sci for C. G. Elliott and A. D. Morehouse,
missed employees of the Agricultural De-
partment. Representatives Clark of
Florida and Bathrick of Ohio, instigators
of the charges which have brought on the
investigation of the connection of the
federal government with the exploitation
of Everglade lands, were present and OBJ
tanned the consent of the committee to
interrogate witnesses and participate in
the investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13
ments being placed in contact with the

ments being placed In contact with the
metal In the form of special powder and
subjected to a heat treatment which
causes the soft steel to become hardened
to such depth as to convert it into cut
ting material declared to be even superior
to the more costly tool steel.
REGENTS tests at the Washington gun fac
tory showed that milling cutters made by
the infus on process cut deeper. faster and
farther than tools made Of the best car
bon tool steel and fully as well as cutters
made from modern high-speed tool steel
Of higher cost. The chief Of the bureau
says that the infusion process appears
superior to any hardening process now in
use at the naval. gun factory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-13

Two Gas Globes
OF finest crystal
glass, cut glass
patterns. 19c.
Mixing Bowls Of
fine glazed yellow
eartheuware. 5 and
g quart | ipped
Styles, 19c.
Wash Pitchers Of
plain white stone
ware. match wash
bowls, Zoe.
Bracket l. q m ps
for the hall or
kitchen. complete
with chimney and
reflector, 13c.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
BILLY G|BSON'S TRIP
To CHICAGO TO SIGN
JOHNSON A FAILURE
Biggest Offer Ever Made for, 2
Nod ecSion Bout Turned
Down by Champion.

Opsska - m 1esfaa WuoAy
CHICAGO. July 3S.-Btlly 0ibeen L.
on his way back TO New York with Dai
AcKetrsck. after having spsnt tWSnty
four hours endsavoring 70 make John
son ta,Ds $4,000 for his end to Aght Jos
jeanette ~ Madison Square 0Arasn
johnson stuck to has demand Of oAooa
ana - Gibson would not O1vs any more
than $4,000 their trip was unsuccessful
Gibson cannot understand Johusou's re-
fussl to accept the largest amount Svss
offered . fighter for . tsn.round coaAsss
with no decision.
McKetrick maintains that with John.
son II 10 . case Of sure defeat BY
Jeanette. MoKetrfck was 90 anxious I,
get johnson in the ring that he agree.
to accept almost nothing for Jeanette ,
services and further agreed to nv,
johnson Jeanettes end Of the pictures
but johnson would listen - uothint
but $4,000 guarantee.
johnson says he will retire on Laboi
Day and announced that under no DON
sideration will he make the trip to Aus
traiia or accept the offer Of 900
made by the Paris club to box Jssnstt.
in Paris. because he retires on Labo
Day and has not enough time to trsir
for . man like jeanette before tAa
date.
Jeanette's manager denounced John
son to newspapermen OF this city b
fore leaving. making the claim that /
was pure fear OF jeanette that mad,
johnson turn down this offer of 600
when It 10 said around Chicago tha
johnson only received $4,000 in cash 20
his fight with Jim Flynn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
FORT ERIE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Three-ye ar-olds and
up, selling; five and one-half furlongs,
Napier 1902 cTurner), to l, to and
: TO 3, first, Grenlda, 10 tkoerner). 10
to /, To / and . to l, second, Lord
I.ados, lO5 (Schuttinger). IL TO !. tn /
and TO /, third. Time, l.o7 %. Gold
Mine. Florida, Beauty. Little Pal,
Blanche Frances, Monsieur y, Sir Ray
mond. Con, Corne, Cardiff. Detroit also
ran.
SECOND RACE 49, Two year-olds
ceiling five and onc-half furlongs-
Flabbergast, III (Musgrave), to 2,
To ani 3 to 3, first. Paris Queen. lie
Uoftus), q to b, l to . and to 4
second; old Coin. rs ,WolD, to l,
to and even, third, Time, lO7 Id
Burnt Candle, Fatty Grub, Tea Rose
Latent, Lynhrook. Lawsuit, Tankard
! Cordic y, and Lady Ann also ran.
| THIRD RACE -- Four-year-olds anI
upward; steplechase, about two miles
| Newcomer, 1917 Gynch). Z to I, 2 to
ana even, won; Idle Michael, 1874 tAl
lenO. 7 TO l. 8 to 2 and even. second
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
FORT ERIE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE thu, 5ssr va. ard upward;
long, Husulng. 100; lir,as,Aatr. leo, Com
moh, ido 'Kno, los Parade, los Capef ssucr,
SECOND RACE- TNoNcarolds; Maiden conli-
tons. $500 added; ile mrlong, fly 10, Nigh.
M ,H Asp i Sl c sSa % aS s pI ia
sIIocsloo,, loI l'Esiyssi,s, li?; rop Gun. M,
rniRD .RACE-- -Four Csrolds and npNarl
conditions 5000 alied one and one 81, D miles,
sam Js,teou. los Melton street ~; John
furlony ~ Coypt,@ il2. Suggestion. ia.
follTll RACE iloplos Hotel STATS tse.'
ysar-ulds; 81 500 added five fmlonss aw,lut,
bs; toniido. i0l Bunch OF ksJs lOl Jtsh oi
Asa, lu2. Kl.l sander, lUI Nrariafi los Lace.
los lrp Chsies, III; kockuew. IFS,
fTfinI I'VE Three ,earoll, and upward
liaudl,ap, $500 adltl; six frllnss. a ltamsh.
lOl towl, lOl ll,leu Barb,e. l0' Spnnshpard
skill htttE rhrv-y,.I,oA. and upward
sell ns $500 add.-l ogy and nsss,eeutg mile.
-'C0npernwn, 1nS BUSY, 100, l~opnid. iOI
Lord Elan, lJ7 Font. los aspirin. iiO, 'Johr
Reardop III. sand I'M MS.
SEVENTH RACE Three year-olhs aud m
wand selling; 500 added one ana nne-eghi
lplle fabNo. ion. Supervisor. lOi; Ton
ilay ward. iOs. 'John Louis. i02 Al once, iot
luna. lOs: Ny Gal l0i, rTlHia, l05i 'facad,
i05. Lesli 1906. Tia Nun.Bl, no. Iulka, il3
sApprentioe allowance ~ five pounds claimed
weather cloudy, track fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
Barry Wins Sculling Title
In Bio Match With Arnst

II had not been held by an Englishman
since 1876.
The contrast between the rival scullers
both In action and physique could
scarcely have been greater. Arnst.
standing six feet one inch. Is so finely
proportloned that he did not look the
height nor did he seem to be carrying
his announced weight OF 200 pounds.
Barry Is more 1.-THE in form. but was
muscled in a manner which proved that
he was equally strong. In style Arnst
seemed TO have superior thrustng
power, but Barry showed better form.
The race was for a purse OF 5000 and
the championship cup. which had been
held for several years by Arnst
The contest was close one over the
first half OF the course. after which
Barry drew ahead steadily and wa,
leading by four lengths a half mile
from the finish Arnst then stopped
rowing and Barry crossed the winning
line twenty lengths ahead Arms
padded slowly after him.
The distance OF the race was four ano
a quarter miles and Barry's time wa!
% minutes seconds.
Great crowds lined the banks OF thu
Thames from start to finish, although
the weather was rainy. Most OF th'
experts are OF opinion that the victor!
OF Barry was one of style agains
strength.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29

the Pilgrim A. A. Of Boston on the night
or Aug. q, and also expects to sign him
up with some good lightweight for q
night at the Garden A. c. on Aug. II
A match has been arranged between Freddie
welsh, the ss English lightweight champion and
Johnny Summer. the English weiosrweisht cham.
bout at Cardiff. Wales. on Aug IS. Welsh Il
also signed up for q fifteen round battle With
Grover Hayes OF Chicago. which takes place Of the
National Sporting Club Of winnipss. Can. on
Aug. o.
Tommy Maioney. the west eide fighter who went
TO Los Angeles with Jimmy Johnson. Is back In
town. He has bsen signed up to meet Young
Dave Kurts. the game light middieweish. Of New
ARK. for ten rounds In one Of the bouts ct . local
club on Aug IL. II ought To be . great slusgins
match - both lads are noted for their gamenses
especially ku.x whose recent fight with Buei
fans. :. WIZ " 'D' 'sH
Packey Mcfarland Is at present mourning Ii.
loss Of his youngest hrothtr Frank. nineteen year
Old. who was drowned while swimming at Cornell
Wis. few days ago. Packey has sent his othe
brother. John. and his Manager. Emil Thisry. I,
Cornell. Wis. with instructions TO engage diver
TO recover the body Frank dcFarlsni lived |,
60 70 Cornell. Wis. where he had work '
Knockout Brown 10 still confined in &As Poly
clinic Hospital in this city . result Of the in
lunes ne RECEIVED In an automobile smash.up Q
improved much that the rhysician In charge Q
him says that he will be able 70 leave toe hosp.s
,, IN ten days, II will Be six weeks later before
u able to fight again.
| 1t I. learned from rli.b,e sorc. that Tn. Nc
Mahon brothers have decided 70 have club down
town jus, as soon .. ti:ir lease on the ;,
pire.. which will he early in September II
likely that the clubhouse formerly rsei by the Ma
| tionsl Snortirg Club on wcA Forty.fourth stree
| will he leased
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29

POLO GROUNDS. NDw YORK. July
29--iIig JEFF Tesreau, the bcarcatcher of
the Ozarks. was sent to the box to test
his skill In that direction against the
Cubs this afternoon. Twelve thousand
people came out to witnesA this third
battle between the Giants and Chicago
and got n run for their money from
the start. Richie. who won for the
Cubs on FSidsy. WAS sent back to the
| mound to-day.
The Cubs got away to a good start
and scored In the first inning. After
Sheckard and Schultz had gone out.
Tinker shot n low liner past Merkle
for two bases and scored on thinner
mans single to centre. Leach flied out
to Becker. ONE RUN.
The Giants came right back and tied
the score In their half. Devore hit the
drst ball pitched for "A single and Doyle
and becker both walked. filiing the
bases. Mcrkle hit to Evers. who turned
II into a double play. Devore SCORING
Murray flied to Sheckard. ONE RUN.
In the second inning SAFER opened
with IA two-bagger down to right and
went to third as Evers grounded to
McrlSic. Murray ran up back o: second
and caught Archers pop fly. and Rlcile
bounced out to Tesreau. NO RUNS
7 TheGlants also drew "A blank. After
Herzog and Meyers had gone out.
, Fletcher singled TO left. but Tesresu
was thrown out by Richie. NO RUNS.
/ The Cubs scored again In the third
with one out. Schultz was hit by a
/ pitched ball Tinker popped out I,
Doyle. but Zimmerman drove "A Ions
double into left. scoring Schultz and
taking third on the throw to the plate
4 Fletcher threw out Leach.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-07-29
Australian Champion Proves
Easy for Englishman in
Race on Thames.

LONDON. July 29.-Ernest Barry.
the English champion sculler. to-day
defeated Richard Arnst OF Australia In
n race over the Thames course for the
sculllng championship OF the world
This was the first time In sixteen
years that the worlds sculling cham
pionshlp had been competed for IN
the Thames. Richard Arnst. the
mol Ter Of the title. started the race with
the prestige OF Il previous victory over
his opponent. ErnG,t Barry. whom he
had defeated on the Zambesi IN
August. 1910 Barry claimed at The
time that he was not In condition, aad
he had been anxious ever since fog
another attempt to defeat the world 4
champion and for the chance OF bring
ing the title back to England. where