davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
ASKED TO TELL OF WORK.
Resolution Calls on House District
Committee

\ resolution calling on the House Dis
trict committee to give an account of its
business during the present Congress is
In the hands of the rules committee of the
House. having been introduced into the
House late yesterday afternoon by Repre-
sentative Cooper of Wisconsin
The resolution intimates that the Dis
trict committee is receiving important
matters of proposed legislation and that,
owing TO the. ina bility of its members to
gather in sufficient numbers to make a
quorum. the public business is suffering.
1t states that lit has been charged In the
public prints of the District of Columbia
and by leading citizens. civic assoca lions
and other organizations of the District
that the committee has failed to consider
many of these measures. the enactmen,
of which into law. it is alleged, would be
of great benefit to the people of the Ma
tional Capital.
The resolution declares that in justice
10 the House District committee the
charges should be explained. and, if I'm.
true, should be promptly refuted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
norted to the health department In the
last twenty-four hours:
Manuel and Belle r. Hohberger. girl.
Phillip and Annie NJ. aft, girl.
Mark 4. and Helen ID. Sherier. girl
Harry F. and May S. Pierce. boy.
Maurice and Jennie Weber. girl
Karl H. and Nettie NJ. Jacobs. boy.
Samuel T. and Margaret f. Brown,
girl.
John W. and Margaret N. Lewis: girl.
Harry and Josephine Williams, girl.
Harvey L. and Viola Busk. girl.
Stewart D. and Anna M. Chapman. girl
James S. and Mildred Burruss. girl.
FEDERICO and Margherita Mazzoni. boy
Thomas J. and Lillien NJ. Williams. girl.
Harvey A. and Mary e. Kneis. girl.
William S. and Mary Culbertson. girl
James NJ and Grace L. Carpenter. girl.
David w. and Fannie Combs. boy.
Frank J. and Edith Mulhall. girl.
John and Frances I. Brayshaw, jr., boy.
Phil J. and Ida J. Barbour, girl.
Charles b. and Sarah A. Smith, girl
twins
Nathaniel and Ida B. Johnson. boy.
Robert and Mary E. Ashton, girl.
Luke and Mabel Young, girl.
Scott and Mamie Tayler. boy.
Samuel and Hattie Richardson, boy.
Henry B. and Annie NJ. Johnson, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the health department in the past
twenty-four hours:
Clara F.. Parmelee, Is years. 228 5th
street southeast.
Marie Kock, 6S years. GO4 9th street
northeast.
Mary S. Roberts 81 years. 1417 Belmont
street northwest.
Lucy A Timmons, 6S years. o112 F
street northwest.
Ann v. Perkins, 20 years. All Maryland
avenue southwest.
Wilma ]. Nash. % years. 416 X street
southwest.
Marguerite Becht, 93 years, 100 North
Capitol street.
Charles s. Steel. 81 years. 1O6 Indiana
avenue northwest.
Susan NJ. Shaw. So years. Benning,
D. c.
Frances P. Lock. 80 years, 1872 Column
bia road northwest.
Alfred D. Francis. . days. 1904 street
northwest.
Udora Turner. II years. 9O7 V street
northwest.
Edward Rhodes, 45 years. 403 26th street
northwest.
Georgia Colston, years, $40 street
Lucy Buckner, IS years. 1116 4th street
northwest.
Henry Washington. 60 years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Alfred Peterson, 20 years. 1O11 LIST street
southwest.
Ida Queen. years. Children's Hospital.
Lucy Moore, Is years. go I'd street
southwest.
Frank Coleman, 26 years, 129 street
southwest.
Edward F. Stanard. 30 years, 214O X
street northwest.
Rebecca P. Hall. months, 1919 Mime
sofa avenue northeast.
Infant of Efie Curtis, 1 day, JO3 18th
street northwest.
Louisa Brown, II days. 600 n street
northwest.
Infant of Rose Renner. months, %
Madison alley northwest.
Infant Of Irene Curiey, 8 months, 21O2
New York avenue northwest.
Infant of James and Edna White, day,
3O7 Oakdale place northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
DELAY ANSWER TO BRITAIN.
Reply to Canal Tolls Protest Not to
Be Made for Weeks.

The answer of the State Department to
the British note of protest regarding the
Panama canal tolls will not be made
this year.
Tine British communication is under
careful study at the State Department.
There is no thought of raining and dis
patching a reply without the approval
of President Taft of every statement to
be made.
AS the President is leaving for Panama
at the end of the present week, it will be
clearly impossible to submit the Ameri-
can reply much before the middle of next
January.
1t is intimated that President Taft
may wish 20 confer with Col. Goethais
and some of the local officials Of the
Panama railroad on the isthmus regard
ing the question of eXempting American
coastwise shipping from tolls, and, at
any rate. the British note was three
months in preparation it is felt that there
can be no reasonable complaint of delay
lodged against the State Department in
this matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William Tony and Susie Payton.
John P. Jones and Susie Whitlock
Lawrence NJ Ricketts, and Ruth Davis
both of Baltimore, Md.
FLOYD W. Jencks of Cleveland. OHIO
and Sadie Sullivan Of this city.
Wilbur l.. Wilson and Sarah s. Gordon.
Nicholas Finamore and Eincenza
D'Anna.
Harry s. Wood of Philadelphia. Pa lid
Bessie NJ Greenwood Of this city.
Warren III. Wagner and harriet L.
Clafiin.
Hiram l.. Hedrick of this city and Sa-
villa F. Wenger of Bridgewater. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
YEARS COMMITTEES NAMED.
Assignments Made by President of
Takoma Park Citizens Association.

d. n. Shoemaker. the new president Of
the Takoma Park Citizens Association,
at a meeting last night in the Takoma
Public Library, announced the standing
committees for the ensuing year. 4 new
committee was created. that of civic
improvement. the members of which are
w. A. Orion. E. V. Crittenden, w. Stuart,
w. W. Stockberger, j. A. LIE Clerc and
Rev. T. c. Clark.
The association will urge the establish
ment of public convenience room in the
park. The matter was referred to a COM
mittee for report. A motion was also
adopted indorsing q poultry show and an
nouncing its support. The exhibition Will
probably be held some time mex. month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Will of John II. Jester.

BY the terms of the will Of John M.
Jester. dated August 20. 1910. q bequest
Of $1,000 is made to his sister, Mrs. Anna
Treptan of Buffalo, n. Y. Mrs. Tina
Schoenfeld and Mrs. Gertrude Penrose
of that city are each given $500. A dia-
mond ring goes to a niece. Mrs. Hattie
Rautenstranch of Buffalo. The remain
ing estate is left to a SON. j. Milton
Jester, who is named a executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
John W. EntWisIe Dies of Over.
dose Of Morphine.
TAKEN TO ALLEVIATE PAIN
Citizens Complain Against Railway
Service-Greeting Planned for
Gov. Woodrow Wilson.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, December II, 1912.
John w. Entwisle, druggist, died at
2:1O o'clock this morning at his home.
1920 King street, as the result of an
overdose of morphine which he took to
alleviate pain early i'm the night.
Mr.. Entwisle took total of thirty
grains of the drug. it is stated. while
| the amount given ordinarily by a phys-
clan is stated to be one-half a sgrain,
seldom in excess of that.
| Mr.. Entwisle had been confined to his
bed for several days He appeared to be
suffering considerably yesterday and the
presumption is that he took the drug
| in small doses at different times in the
night. His condition grew alarming and
Dr. NJ. d. Delaney was summoned. The
physician did everything possible to
counteract the effects Of the drug with
out avail.
Mr.. Entwisle was son Of the late
John Entwisle- His mother. Mrs. Mar
tina +. Entwisle, survives him. He was
forty-one years old and unmarried. He
had been engaged in the drug business
here most of his life and at the time of
his death was arranging for the re-
opening of a: grocery store at King ana
Payne streets.
4 certificate of accidental death by
drug poisoning will be given, it is stated,
by DR.. S. b. Moore. city coroner.
Mr.. Entwisle was recently cited to ap-
pear in police court because a bulldog
belonging to him had bitten a boy named
Struder and the case was to have been
heard shortly. his illness during the past
few days preventing immediate hearing.
The lad bitten by the dog is patient at
the local hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
With Speech and Song.

With song and speech and story, with
raillery and good na,ured badinage, they
enlivened four all too short hours. John
Nolan sang the Stein song: Maj. StofeI
aroused them with the 'Watermillyun,
and the company sang a song composed
by J. Hampton Moore and dedicated to
his native state. There was poetry
Who'd have suspected EbeneZer Hill OF
Connecticut. head full of tariff figures
with being a pOet?-and as for speeches
they We're turned out galore.
The guest of honor made very inter
esting speech and was heartily applaud
ed. The fact that Mr.. Palmer is men
toned for the new cabinet was dwell
upon by several speakers. Representative
BurleSOn is also counted as cabinet tai
timber, and he came in for attention. too
Others who contributed remarks during
the evening were former Speaker Can
non. Representative Underwood of Ala
bama. Senator O'Gorman of New York
Representative John DalZell of Pennsyl
vania. Representative Fitzgerald of New
York. Representative William A Glas
gov. jr-. Representative Marlin r. Ohm
sted, Ira Z. Bennett. Maurice Splain, Ed
gar c. Snyder. John X. Stauffer. Fred
n. .. Messenger.
List of Guests.
HC SucStS lhCluutu oscar L nuefWOJu,
the democratic floor leader; James r.
Mann. the republican leaaer; Senator
James OGorman of New York. former
Speaker Cannon. Serene E. Payne of New
York. John Dalzell of Pennsylvania, A. S
Burleson of Texas, John J. Fitzgerald OF
New York, William T. Tilden, presid 1T
of the Union League of Philadelphia
William A. Glasgow. jr.. Horace P, tit
and Roland S. Norris of Philadelphia
Ebenezer j. Hill of Connecticut. James
Mckinney of Illinois. John H. Small of
North Carolina. n. o. Messenger. George
NJ Cook. Henry Hall. Henry L. West,
Ira C. Bennett, Edgar c. Snyder. A. ].
Stofer. John E. Monk. Frank B. Lord, A.
Z. Hess. John X. Stauffer. Donald a.
Craig. Fred A. Emery. John H. Nolan.
Maurice Splain. Thomas F. Logan. Theo-
dore II. Tiller and c. C. Bowman of Wash
ington. and the following members of the
Pennsylvania delegation: Thomas S. But
Ter, James Francis Burke John H. Roth
ermel. Arthur L. Bates. John K. Farr.
Thomas S. Crago. William d. b. Ainey,
William B. Wilson. A. J. Barchfeld. Peter
NJ. Speer. Charles f. Patton, William S.
Ware. Curtis II. Gregg and Marlin f. Ohm
sted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
on the Mauretania today. They will spend
several months in England and on the
continent.


several months in England and on the
continent.
A few relatives and friends accom-
panied Miss Marian Miller. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Miller. and Mr.
Charles E. Gebhardt of Brooklyn. n Y.
to Alexandria today, the former home of
the bride, where the couple were married
at Christ Church by Rev. Mr.. Morton.
The bride wore travelling dress of dark
blue cloth and a marquis hat trimmed
with blue plumes. and carried violets and
lilies of the valley. Returning to this
city, Mr. and Mrs. Gebhardt will go to
Brooklyn. where Mr.. and Mrs Gebhardt,
parents of the bridegroom. will give re-
ception in their honor tonight. at which
the bride will wear gown of pale blue
charmeuse with crystal trimmings. After
January %, 1913, Mr.. and Mrs. Gebhardt
will be at home to their friends at 142S
r street, apartment "a.
A few relatives will this afternoon at 4
O'Clock witness. at the residence of the
brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Coon.
in Woodbridge, the marriage of their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
Ec.ema Cured I'm m In m nav.

The Paris Medicine Co.. 2624 Pine Street ST.
| Louis. Mo-. manufacturers Of Laxative Bromo
| Qunne. have new and wonderful discovery
GROVES SA-NARE CUTS. which they guar.
1 antec 10 cure any case OF ECZEMA. no
matter Of how long standing. in 10 to 30
days, and will refund money If 1t fails.
GROVES SA-NARE CUTS is perfectly clean
| and does not stain. IL your druggist hasn't
1t. send us SOC in postage stamps and 1t Will
J. be sent by uail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

A horse owned by the late State Sena-
tor B. Abner Belts OF Washington coun-
ty. Nd. broke out of the stable at Chews-
vile. wandered on the Western Mary
land railroad tracks and was killed by a
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

checks for s65 at the Raleigh Hotel. two
Of the Franklin laundry: one for SO on a
representative of the Page laundry and
one for $50 on c. b. Carney of S24 Sth
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

The buildings Of the West Virginia
State tuberculosis Sanatorium, at Terra
Alta, are about finished and will be ready
for occupancy January I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY

CONTINUED from Seventh Paee)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-17

MISS RITA JANE COON
Harry Scott Harnsberger of Lander
Wyo. Rev. J. Russell Verbrycke of Vine
land. n. J., officiating. The bride will be
attended by Miss Helen Grandfield and
the brides brother. Mr.. Loyal Coon. will
be hes. man for the bridegroom. who is
a citizen of Wyoming and is now attend
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
New Bank Directors and Officials
Elected.

The incorporators of the Peoples
Bank of Paris, recently oragnized with
a capital stock of $50. 900, met at the
court house Saturday afternoon for
the selection of officers and directors
of the new institution.
Mr.. w. P. Ardery, one of the most
substantial farmers of the county and
vice-president of the First National
Bank of Paris, was elected pre- sident.
while Mr., Ed Burke was chosen as
vice president. Mr.. Silas E. Bedford,
for more than twenty-five years con-
nected with the banking interests in
this city, was elected as cashier of the
institution.
The Board of Directors selected is
as follows: DR.. William Kenney, H. S.
Cawyood, George Wilder Ed Burke,
w. P. Ardey. j. w. Jacoby, DR.. D. s.
Heny, DIR. F. P. Campbell. ]. F. Bar
bee, B. F. Buckley and Ed Burke.
The other officials of the bank will be
chosen later.
incorporation articles were filed with
the Secretary of State at Frankfort,
Friday. and the incorporators applied
to the State Bakning Commission for
charter.
The institution will be opened fol
business about Nov. /, and the room in
the Schwartz building at: the corner OF
Main and Sixth streets in which the
bank will be located is being fitted VI
for that purpose rapidly.
A call for ten per cent. of the stock
subscribed has been issued to the
stockholders, which is payable on Of
before September l,
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Negro Women in Cutting Affray

AS a result of a difficulty which took
place in the colored suburb OF Clays-
vile Saturday night about two o'clock,
Christine Douglass, colored, was Sc
verely cut by Sarah Leer, also c0lored.
The difficulty grew out of joke. and
in which the Leer woman was the
aggressOr.
The two women met in the street in
Claysville and after passing several
words the Leer woman drew a razor
and proceeded to carve on the frame
of Christine. A cash about nine
inches long was inflicted in the left
forearm and the flesh laid open almost
to the bone In the mix-up the Leer
woman was wounded slightly in the
left arm, stabbed in the breast and
one finger was cut by.. her own weapon.
Neither of the wounds were of much
consequence.
After being cut the Douglas woman
attempted to make her way to doctor
to have her injuries treated, tbut weak
ened by the loss oflblood, she tainted
in front of the saloon of James Curtis
on Tenths treet. DR.. William Kenney
was summoned by telephone and ths
woman was taken to his Office where
the wound was dressed.
Later.Chief of Police Elgin placed
Sarah Leer under arrest and stogetheI
with the victim of her keen-edget
razor, was lodged in Jail. Yesterda.
morning the warrant against th'
Douglass woman was dismissed, whil
Sarah Leer was held to the grand jur.
on the charge of cutting with intent t.
kill. Her bond was fixed at 5000. il
default of which she was sent to jail.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Mayor Hinton County Chairman

Mayor John T. Hinton, of this city,
has been appointed the Chairman of
the Bourbon County. Democratic Cam
paign Committee and has received his
commission from Chairman J. N.
Camden, OF the State Campaign Com
mitteee.
Mr.. Hinton will name his advisory
committee and precinct chairman with
in the next few days and unusual ac-
tivlties will soon commence in Demo
cratic circles. Vigorous methods will
be pursue to get out the full Demo-
cratic vote of Bourbon county and the
newly appointed chairmans will have
the hearty cooperation of al. the lead
ing Democrats of the county. The let
ter from Chairman Camden to Mayor
Hinton is as follows:
Mr.. ]. T. Hinton, Paris, KY.
My Dear Sir:
| wish to inform you that you have
been recommended by your District
| Chairman as Campaign Chairman for
your county, and it is my pleasure to
confirm 1t and appoint you as such.
/ am forwarding by this mail, under
separate cover your commission, and
also enclose herewith a copy of the
plan of organization suggested for the
county, toIwhich your attention is in
vited.
Conforming to this plan, | suggest
that you Immediately name your ad.
visoryscommittee and precinct chair
men, sending me the name and ad
dress of each individual.
You can readily understand the i'm
portance of prompt action in this mat
ter, as the time is not long for per
fecting the kind of an organization
we propose making.
| wish, also, to state in this connec-
ton, that National Headquarters have
written us repeatedly for tull and COM
plete statement of our organization,
tnat is, giving the names rof Ethe dis,
trict chairmen, county chairmen, with
the names of their advisory commit,
teemen, and also the names of the pre-,
cinct chairmen with the names Of their
committeeman and / am most anx-
ious to furnish them with information.
so would again urge you to give this
matter your prompt attention
With best wishes for Democracy,
Very truly yours.
j. N. CAMDEN,
Chairman.
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Big Cake Walk.

Don't fail to see the biggest cake
walk ever held in Kentucky at the col
ored fair at Paris. Friday. September
20. S25 in. cash prizes. I'd
The Bourbon news., 1912-09-17
Photo Supplies.

We carry a full line of "Ansco'
camera and photo supplies.
WARDEN & SON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Notes From Quarry.

Frank Koeppe sold his GO acre farm
to Ferdinand Haese. Consideration
$500. Mr.. Koeppe has again bought
a farm near Potter for SG400,
Mrs. Frank Manlick of Manitowoc is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Martin Rapple of this place.
Georgiana Zipperer celebrated her
birthday last Tuesday. a sumptuous
supper was served. All that were
present, report good time.
Mrs. Christian Hougen is visiting
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs Gudno
Torrison.
Some of the best pupils Of our school
are preparing for examination which
will be held on Friday and Saturday at
Clarks Mills. Among those who will
attend are Joseph Rapple, Louis Mall
mann, Margaret Rapple, Manila Lar
sen and Linda Rush.
Wednesday morning all the Italians
employed by the Empire Lime and
Stone Co. went on strike, their
wages being cut down the day before.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Fitzpatrick
on Wednesday baby girl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Notes From Melnik.

Well, here we are again doing BUSH
ness at the old stand in the same old
way. A pleasant week this has been
and we hope that the weather man
will see his way clear TO allow these
glorious spring days to remain with us
right along. Well, now let us take Il
glimpse at what the folks in Melnik
have been up to since we chronicled
their movements the last time.
Mr.. Wencil Maly disposed of valu-
able draft gelding last Thursday.
Consideration 1855.
Mr.. Stephen Bohacek was Il business
caller at Mishicot last Thursday.
Mr.. A. j. Jedlicka who had been
spending few days at Chicago return
ed to his home here last Friday and
was accompanied by his mother-in-law
who will remain here for some time.
Mr.. Louis Kohlbeck was the recipient
of many hearty congratulations when a
host Of friends and neighbors gathered
at his hall here Friday evening upon
the occasion of the anniversary of his
birth. The guests were entertained
most royalty. Dancing was INDUCED
in up to a late hour. The guests on
departure pronounced it an enjoyable
affair.
The first rain of the season fell Sun
day morning and needless to say was
very welcome one.
Farmers in this vicinity have com
menced tilling and seeding. The re-
cent favorable weather has made it
possible is work upon the land.
Mr. Jaroslav Danicek who is employ
ed on the r. r. bridge at Francis
Creek spent last Sunday here with
relatives.
Quite a number from here hece at
tended the dance at Francis Greek
Opera House last Sunday and pro-
nounced the affair very enjoyable
one.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Rezba was frightened by the arrival
Of baby girl one day of last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kuchenbecker,
Jr., who spent the past month
here and at Francis Creek with rela-
tives returned to their home at West
boro, Taylor county, Wednesday.
Mr., Edw. Kostlevy was at Green
Bay for sew days of last week where
he underwent an operation and return
ed home last Saturday. Ed. Doubek of
Greenstreet has been engaged to oper-
ate the cheese factory while Mr.. Kost-
levy is laid up.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18
Notes From lander.

Miss Oteia Schultz spent Saturday
and Sunday at f. Hedmans.
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Zellner and fam
lily spent few day at Luxembourg visit
ing with the formers parents.
A. T. Thompson, travelling salesman
for Plumb q Nelson Co., called on 10.
cal dealers here Monday.
Mr.. Chas. Spevacek drove to Tisch
Mills last Sunday afternoon on bust
ness
Nick Scheuer Mishicot butcher,
transacted business here one day last
week.
Miss Olive Peltier will spend Friday
and Saturday at her home at Mishicot.
The Zander Dramatic Club will give
play at Iisch Mills in W. Forst's hall
Sunday evening, April 81 A dance
will follow the play and music will be
furnished by Schauer's orchestra.
Everybody is cordially invited to at
tend.
Mrs. i. Heidman accompanied by her
mother, Mrs. Carl Neitz, will visit a
few weeks with friends and relatives al
Marnette and Nenominee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1912-04-18

Many of the ia. ners in this vicinity
have started work in the fields and
everything indicates that Spring is
here"
Miss Nellie J. Dooan spent the past
two weeks at Milwaukee visiting her
brother Michael.
Miss Helen Falvey opened her school
Monday after few weeks vacation.
Miss Kathryn O'Hearn returned to
Green Bay Monday to continue her
work at St. Joseph's' academy.
Last Sunday evening about iorty-five
young people surprised Miss Nellie NJ.
Doolan at her home here, the occasion
being her birthday. All kinds of
games were played and together with
music and singing a very pleasant
evening was spent. A delicious lunch
was served, and towards the "wee
sma' -, hours the guests left for their
homes declaring Miss Doolan charm
ing hostess, and wishing her many
happy returns of her birthday.