davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
MRS. LIE BOUTILLIER DEAD.
End Comes Suddenly at Home Of
Gen. O'Connell, Her Son-in-Law.

Mrs. Mary LIE Boutillier, widow Of
, James LIE Boutillier. died suddenly yes
terday afternoon at the Wyoming. in
the apartment of her son-in-law, Gen.
]. ]. OConnell. U. S. A.
Mrs. LIE Boutillier was eighty-seven
years of age. Her heart had been weak
for some time, but her end was not ex-
pected. With her at her death were her
daughter and the other members Of her
family.
In her younger days, Mrs. LIE Boutillier
was prominent in Cincinnati social
circles. She and her husband were both
born abroad. She was a native of Lon
don, and met Mr.. LIE Boutillier in New
York, where she was married to him.
They removed to Cincinnati. where he
engaged In business, amassing a con-
siderable fortune. His wife became
known for her charitable enterprises.
Mr.. LIE BoutilIier died five years ago
Mrs. LIE Boutillier took up her home
with her daughter in Washington.
The fuheral will be held. at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from the apartments
of Gen. OConnell. Rev. Charles J. Win
gate of st. Margaret's P. e. Church will
officiate. Interment will be in Rock
Creek cemetery, beside the grave Of her
husband.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
FOR FEDERAL AID FOR ROADS.
Forty-Two State Associations Will
Be Represented in Convention Here.

The federal aid good roads convention
Of the American Automobile Association
will assemble In Washington January
16 and II to draw up q program for a
national system Of improved highways to
which Congress will be asked to sub
scribe.
Members Of Congress who are sponsors
for pending bills proposing a general sys-
tenn of national roads, or who are advo-
eating the construction Of particular
highways, are expected to address the
convention and explain these projects
Many states will be represented in the
convention by delegates appointed by the
governors, and fifty or more members OF
Congress have promised to take part In
the discussions. Forty-two state associa-
tons, 315 local clubs affiliated with the
A. A. A., many other organizations and
business men and farmers will be repre-
scented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
A Dangerous Demand.

You cannot, in fairness. deny the
right of the manufacturer to a reason
able profit, and you would not dare de-
mand reduction in wages in order to
lower the cost of goods. Such a demand
would cost the democratic party not only
the votes Of tho wage earners engaged
in wool manufacture, but the votes of
prospective victims employed in all in
dustries affected by the other tariff
schedules marked for slaughter in your
program Of tariff for revenue only.
'.Since the foregoing was written, the
tariff boards preliminary report has
been published.
Every one Of the propositions stated
herein is thereby confirmed except the
average net profit per yard Of the cloth
manufacturers OF the country. That item
is UP to YOU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Church Tablet Dedicated.

A tablet to the memory Of Miss Mary
Cornelia Bradford was dedicated In
Christ Episcopal Church. Georgetown,
yesterday, Rev. j. H. w. Blake. the rec
tor. and Canon Williams conducting the
service. The tablet was presented to the
church by Judge Bradford Of the Della
ware superior court. brother Of Miss
Bradford, who came to Washington
more than twenty years ago. She died
last summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
PRINCESS STAYS RIVAL,
THROWS BODY TO DOGS
Tragedy in Distant Tangiers
Growing Out of Fierce JeaI-
ousy of Woman.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS, January From Tangiers
comes strange ro-l-nce which relates
how the blood of the victim Of a Moorish
love tragedy has crimsoned the desert
sands at Abes her The Princess Sherfia,
q niece of the Sultan Aoyl and wife OF
the Caid Gaoud, had her alleged rival,
native woman named Toma, slain In her
presence by one of her slaves.
The young woman, a wife Of a native
sergeant Of the Tirailleurs in the service
of the French, was lured to the llarem,
where she was brutally stabbed through
the heart, her body afterward being is-
ANONYMOUSLY thrown to the dogs in the
desert
The semi-civilized natives were incensed
at the outrage, and comrades of the
Tirailleur took a fierce oath to avenge the
wife's death. To appease their anger the
French officers had to make an inquiry,
and finally suspicion fell upon the Prin-
cess Sherfia and her four slaves. one
named Abdellah being accused OF infiict-
ng the mortal wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
SPEAKER CLARK RECEIVES.
Greets Friends at the Headquarter,
Opened in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. January 1,-Speaker Clark
received New Year callers today at the
headquarters his friends have opened In
furthering their plans to have the Speak
er receive the democratic presidential
nomination.
Speaker Clarks friends here denied
there is a possibility the Speaker will
withdraw from the race for the presi-
Dental nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
MRS. QUACKENBUSH DEAD.
Widow of Rear Admiral to Be Buried
in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, January 1.-After
being in failing health for number of
months. Mrs. Cynthia Herrick Quacken-
bush, widow of Rear Admiral Stephen r.
Qliackenbush. died last night at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law and daughter.
Admiral and Mrs. Perry Garst.
Mrs Quaokenbush comes Of an old
Pennsylvania family that has been for
many years identified with the United
States Navy. In addition to Mrs. Garst,
with whom she had made her home for
many years, Mrs. Quackenbush Is sur
vived by John Van Peet Quackenbush OF
Scranton. Pa
The funeral will be held privately to-
morrow and the interment will be made
in Oak Hill cemetery. Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

boat lines. The observance Of the New
Year holiday is nearly a general one on
the river front this year, for the ice mer-
chants, lumbermen, machine shops and
boat repair plants have all closed down.
The wholesale men at the fish wharf
were busy until noon. AS all the steam
boat lines have boats in and out today it
was necessary to keep men at work. One
of the busy spots was the oyster wharf,
where shuckers were busy working for
the crowds. who wanted bivalves for the
New Year feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
A Poetic Romance.

Richard lie Gallienne. the poet. has con-
tributed 1.-THE Shop OF Dreams to our
next Sunday Magazine. Like the title, the
story is poetic in quality. as. indeed. is
everything this delightful author pro-
duces. There have been few writer's that
possessed the charm and grace in their
use Of English that is typical of lie Gal
lienne's tales. This is q pretty love story.
tho memory Of which will long linger IN
tho minds Of our readers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
JONADABS GREET NEW YEAR.
Members Hold Watch Services and
Renew Their Vows.

Jonadab Hail. 623 Louisiana avenue,
last night was filled by members of this
temperance order. when, under the aus
pices Of the mother council. Pioneer, No.
/, watch night was observed A like cele-
bration took place at Empire Council
The meetings were opened at 8 o'clock
and there were int rchanges of visits be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Princess in Custody.

The Princess Sherfia. along with her
four slaves, was taken prisoner. When
charged with having caused the murder
of Toma, her rival in her princelyl hus-
bands affections, she made a character
istically picturesque reply.
Il am Sherfia W fe of Gaoud, the hand
some. When he took me to wife d was
SO light the wisest scribe could not read
the traces of my feet upon the sand.
Toma was my rival. SO on the night OF
the day that you consecrate to your God
l sent messengers to her to say that
Gaoud wanted her. She suspected and
came not.
''Three times did she refuse. But at
last she followed my messengers, who
offered her as a gift a silken robe. When
she came before me ! bade my slave
Abdellah, strike, and he struck. She
shrieked and her blood formed a crimson
lake before her. / ordered my slaves to
wash her wounds and throw her wretched
corpse far, far from the palace.
Now, White Chief, If you want my
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
DIED ON A PULLMAN.
Joost Boys Body Is Sent to His
Home in BROOKLYN.

The body of Robert Joost, the seven
teen-year-old boy of 297 Atlantic avenue
Brooklyn. n. Y, who died in Pullman
sleeper shortly before his train arrived
at the Union station yesterday morning,
was taken to his home today.
Joost died of consumption. He was er
route to his home from Camp Verde. Tex
He told passengers on the train that he
realized he had but short time to live
and wanted to see his relatives before he
died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

BROCKTON, Mass, January 1.-"Even
a minister of the gospel has to eat and
wear clothes. 1 can't work without
money" was the declaration of Rev.
Clarence B. Wheeler. pastor Of the Bap-
fist Church, when he read his resignation
from the pulpit last night. The combi-
nation of increasing cost of living and
decreasing salary was too much for him.
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
QUIET ALONG RIVER FRONT.
Only Absolutely Necessary Worl
Was Performed.

Only the people who had to be on their
Jobs were at work on the river front to-
day. The busy ones included the en-
pioyes OF the fish wharf and the steam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
life. take it: l don't repent. I am the
Worth CSC and Up to $500 Yard

life, take it; | don't repent. I am the
Princess of Wadai and / have the right
to punish those who offend my majesty"
After this statement the French officer.
Commandant Hilaire. had sore trouble to
prevent the Tirailleurs from lynching the
princess. 1t is believed the princess will
not be condemned to death. and that
probably after paying traditional blood
tribute. consisting of a few head Of cattle.
to the girls relatives. she will be free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

tween the two halls of the members Of
the Harpers Ferry, Baltimore and local
councils At the former there We're sew
eral limitations. and good-of-the order
meeting preceded the solemn midnight
renewal OF the vows. After this came the
banquet, and there was a medley Of song,
recitations and experiences until morn
ing, when the celebration closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

OF course, there is an installment in our
next Sunday Magazine of 1.-The Great
Came the serial by Samuel Hopkins
Adams, which will be concluded in the
following issue; and William Shepard
Walsh tells some interesting things about
national notices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
That method o

witness such iniquity. That method of
deception will be dead.
You will then realize that you and
YOUR party will be in a very awkward
position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

II you want work read the want cell
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Claims Only Fair Profit.

Referring to his demand for an investi-
CATION in connection with the wool sched-
ule. Mr.. Hetzel says:
''This investigation will show, 1 am
sure, that the 1856 per cent of home
made goods, representing the product Of
about 900 American manufacturers (which
you call a monopoly. are sold at ony a
fair profit above cost, and therefore at
prices considerably below the duty paid
value Of corresponding foreign goods.
1T will then not longer avail to en-
ploy the common and venerable trick Of
reducing a. compound duty to an a /
valorem equivalent Of 200 per cent Or
which nobody ever imports, and then
mechanically invoke high heaven to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
CHALLENGES UNDERWOOD
TO PROVE STATEMENTS
Manufacturer Joins Issue Re.
garding Alleged Profits
on Wo0IenS.

Representative Oscar Underwood Of
Alhambra. chairman of the House ways
and means committee. has received a
letter from George c. Hetzel. manu-
facturer of Chester. Pa, demanding that
Mr.. Underwood prove the statements
he has made on the floor of the House
and in his public speeches with reference
to the tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Challenges an Inquiry.

Il challenge yOu," says Mr.. Hetzel,
ito offer i'm Congress a resolution, or
other necessary Legislative device, di-
recting either the tariff board or other
competent disinterested experts to ascsr-
tain the average net profit per yard
earned by the wooden and worsted cloth
manufacturers during the years the al
legged 1ndefensib1e' schedule X of the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill has been in
force"
Mr.. Hetzel says: 'The American
standard Of wages is adjusted to a high
protective tariff, and the American
standard of living is adjusted to our
high wage scale. A lowering Of that
standard will mean political annihila-
ton to the party responsible for it, You
are again respectfully referred to 1896
as an illustration and warning"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

SIS to $50 Rugs.
SLIPS $14.98 $3.50
Wilton, Administer, Brussels
and Velvet Rugs, oxI2 feet,
values SIS and $50, at only
$Io.5o. At SII.o8 and S14.o8
are S.3x1o.o Rugs, worth $500
and $4,000.
Tapestry Portieres, Etc.
AEc each for Tapestry Portieres;
WOS broken peirs that were $500
to $500 pair. Some can be matched
in pairs
Doc each for Tapestry Curtains;
S>S broken pairs" were 75c to
$1.oO pair.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15

short term district judgeship. One
day. in the routine OF work. he had
sentenced a boy to jail for stealing.
The boys mother created a scene in
the courtroom. and after court he
Questioned both the mother and the
boy He found a condition OF affairs
that touched his heart. The hoy was
guilty, there was no doubt about that.
but he was his mothers only help.
and even the minimum jail sentence
would bring misery TO the woman.
The boys sentence was suspended Oh
condition that he make a personal re
port to the judge every day. The Judge
had the satisfaction of seeing the boy
brace up and become a useful member
of society. This experience convinced
Judge, Lindsey that the courts were
wrong in their methods of dealing with
juvenile offenders. He looked into
conditions at the jaus and protested
against children being thrown in with
older offenders. Then began an agita-
ton for ohildren's court. where the
cases of children could be considered
apart from other cases.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
THE EVOLUTION OF The HOS
PTTAI

The modern hospital Is . sanitary
woEk-sho7, Un5n 8 few years ago.
Is vas 5 pace where SEX people eoald
6e kept until they recovered. Today.
* IS 8 Eork-shop whe-e they are made
usn
a fev years aso she Adequately
equipped hospital waS 3 elesa ho1se
wisA clean naorS. clean walls. q clean
bed. in5iffenezgly trained nurses a1s q
doesor whose sole means e diagnosis
wess hzs ear. his ere and his toucA At
the bedside e she patient Today
tae zossra hospital has 3 la6oracory
g pathology = szd The se-yeoz o-pay-
s5clzn q his diagnosis. 3 laboratory q
hzcss-ioaigy. q department az 6issetses
= Etsch patients nay y tez hy tie
doc-o-s a-ssa-sassoa an6 shesr food
measured Sc exs<g terms 81 oaerzt-
zzg department 3spe1ie- wzta All -hzt
tern implies = l5gk laboratory fa-
tzfAat-tee1zzg sns q Fsst ~ - zzca-
zs-x saea ss hloa5-7-sszz7e asaarzr-
us, instruments fcr uas2SarsnE ans
25trooozes a15 instruments sor euaz.-
t1g he e1ecz-es1ls. N--ar outfits aa
Esz-a1-S sor Introducing aor-zl Sa1izss
Ez5 SssAsr 1aszs 12ta ths MOOD ans -
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lAs eazFz1ass1-s sz-rraa-a IA
7ly- roaas and sAs zas,zs.za-.sss
To-1Ex. saTs ~
rses4s isspa Tas gzz2- ss ne An
s-sza 1seal Assazsz-1az
A-s 4ae sEzsa Aaa sor ssazs--n.ss-
s7ss2 Nns Esacra-as ~ aare IS ra-es
and susslksseAs-ss Cnr ea-a i -
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The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
TEAM WORK

The value q cooperation, NaS TIE
Sah5ect discussed at the midday luneh
ST TIE Bunngtca today. where about
SKY business and professional men of
ViniIa st down. The movement that
brought about this gashe7 e @ yinita
men Was started ny Dr Balgin and
the ministers of The ciry. bat The dis
cuSsiaa KS largely along commercial
lines. These nooa lunches are II con
saue from 6zy 70 day. and judging
fram the initial oae vii rot only BE-
popular. but productive Of much sooi
20 Yinita commercially. socizEly ard
spiritually
TIE valae Of ga1m zerk IN , splea-
aid. growing esv ike vniita. can
searcely ~ estimated There Eere
mea enoaya wlth ability eaaaga- 10
build 3 city neariy aay where. seated
around sa2l soard today Organized
ard aggrasSzve effort v5Il w7a = ever
rsazr5oa a. llse-
81 tAe great o2Seazll games EeN
WeeSs $50 between TIE NeE Yo-k
Giants ard TIE Boston Rea Sox was
aoz won BY ne wonderful pitching e
Jos Woos, aui by he tsan Eo-k c
sAe aEsregs+soa hacked sy tAe uascA-
aess o-gxnisztioz hs2se5 - lake Ss2Ai
ne ss&zPsaasAlp q tAe wo-sS wzs
woz ghTe4Eh lie peTfees ooepera-soa
q z,l tAs Ee2 n tAs team
L tAs hzs5nsss sid prasssssoaz2 Zsa
q TSzlrs A2S Szeh A orgz2zEztsaz tor
s1e asvazoezsat q 1he sowls inter
ssss 20 Ezz se1la eaSsz = Measure
sAe VeSnlss TAI wo@l6 ca2e s1oa a-5
swift v1sa wo1sa - as So gAas
aookssA se-sA Is tes 2orziaS far IS
~ @ao1- e2sar zs tae sla- SIS ts1rSoa
- ar ArEv wsA as-7s-s
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15

]. A. Wayland the great socialist
editor Of Girard. Kansas. Just before
he committed suicide Sunday night.
wrote these words: The struggle
under the competitive system isn't
worth the effort"
Waylsnd died millionaire. He
held unineumbered property in Amo.
rilla. Texas. valued at over quarter
Of million dollars. His other hold
ings amounted to nearly a million.
The competitive system didn't hurt
waylsnd. He was the thriftiest edi-
tor in al this country and made his
millions on OF the poorest class Of
citizens Of the nation The many
Tuses he praeuced TO keep up enthus-
iasm among his thousands of workers
who solicited subscriptions for the Ap-
peal 10 Reason stamped him as q long
headed business man who garnered in
the golden dacats but had 10 inten-
ton of dividing up with his less for
taaate brothers, according 10 social
isl doctrine. Wayland was shrewd
sgitator. When he believed he had
worked the socialists over the country
10 the linit be established the.
Menace, an snti-Catholic paper AT
Aurora, Missouri. This paper has
now over q hundred thousand circula-
ton gained by the same methods Way
land employed in building up the cir
calstlon OF the Appeal 10 Reason. No,
No. Maryland had no cause 10 give up
and MI suicides grave because the
struggle under the competitive system
was 50 worthless He had no just
complaint along that line
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15

Today they are not only accepted as
customary IN many parts OF the coun-
try but IN one locality. at least they
have been used as factors in the politi.
cal game. The newspapers of Garth.
Brown bread. white bread. cakes. and
candidates for sheriff is giving a prac-
teal demonstration OF his belief in
the enforcement of sanitary laws. In
his campaign for election he is using
paper folding sanitary drinking cups
as campaign literature. Each cup
bears a picture of the candidate and a
statement of his candidacy. So far as
we are aware. says The Journal of
the American Medical Association. this
is the first time that the individual
drinking cup has been used TO pro-
mote politics as we'll as good health.
The possibilities of this plan are al
most unlimited and numerous elabora.
tons will no doubt suggest themselves
10 our readers and to future candi-
dates II is encouraging to see the
position of a candidate on sanitary
questions made an issue in a political
campaign.
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15
What Il Means

After twenty years of defeat and dis
appointment the party of jefferson
and Jackson is. once more in power.
Ii IS needless for either Of the leaders
of the opposition to point an accusing
finger at the other as tHe cause of re-
publican defeat and democratic tri-
umph. II is equally useless for the
friends Of rival democratic leaders to
attempt 10 give greater credit to one
than TO another.
The matter Of fact is that il is a tri-
.umph of principles and not merely of
3 party; Of measures and not OF men.
More than a century since Thomas
Jefferson founded the democratic party
and sounded as the keynote Of its
'ereed and confession of faith, the
toueh-stone OF all public measures and
policies. Equal and exact justice to
ali men. and exclusive privilege to
none"
Il would be foolish boast and bold
pretence 10 claim that in that century
of time. no bad or selfish men had
found shelter IN her ranks. To so cor
tend would be TO say that a political
party has been purer thaz the church.
But even as the church has from
time to time purified itself OF the hypo-
critic and false prophet and then gone
forward IN the fulfllment OF its mis-
sion; just 50 has the party OF the peo-
pie rooted out sneh as have shown Z
desire 10 have it serve only selfish and
corrupt ends. and rising anew from
the defeat that such leaders have
sometimes entailed. has demonstrated
again and again thar Truth crushed
10 the earth viii rise again.-the
eternal years of Gssd are hers. and
despite the slander Of her enemies. the
throes Of var and tn discouragement
Of defeat and disaster. she has march
ed nndaunSea down the years TO her
glorious destiny
Ii means that once more a sovereign
people have taken into their own
hands the reins Of government and are
determined that it shaH Be run IN the
interest Of al the people and not for a
favored few At the expense Of all the
rest
The weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Craig County, Okla.) 1905-1913, 1912-11-15

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