davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Town. Miss Emma Snapp has as hei
; guest Mrs. Gavin Dhu High of New York.
Miss Emma Dilger of Front Royal has
, returned from a visit to heR. sister. Mrs.
Adolph Keyser, in Washington. Mrs. Will
liam H. Gold has gone to Baltimore to
visit her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs Francis Crawford. Mrs. A. NJ.
Merriam and Mrs. Orville Van Deusen OF
Front Royal have returned from visit
to friends in Washington. Mrs. 1. Fl.
Crabin. who has been visiting relatives
at Strasburg. has returned to Washing
ton. and was accompanied by her sister.
Miss Beulah Maphis, who is spending
several weeks there. Mr.. j. +. Adams
and his daughter. Miss Make Adams. of
Front Royal have been visiting friends
in Washington and Baltimore. Miss
Agnes Whelan came recently from Wash
ington to spend some time at Woodstock
with friends Mr.. and Mrs. G.. n. Ben
nett and the lat.er's sister. Miss Mamie
Kayanaugh. have returned to Alexandria
from visit to relatives in Staunton and
Harrisonburg. Mrs. Robert Grubbs and
her young daughter, who have been
visiting relatives In Washington, have
returned to their home at Strasburg. Mrs.
Charles NJ. BrOun and her young son Of
Roanoke. Va. are visiting at the home
of her parents. DR.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Page, in Berryville. Miss Vernie Swimley
and her sister, Mrs. Mack Cain, have
been spending the past week in Wash
ingtOn.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
DIFFUSION OF INDUSTRY.
Electric Power Will Spread Manu-
featuring Plants Over Country.

From the Wall Street Journal
Through the perfection of electric light
MACHINERY and transmission, and through
the discovery of plentiful supplies OF fuel
ol within its borders, California bids fair
to become in time one of the greatest
manufacturing states In 1901 the total
value of its manufactured products was
S:fI 0o0.Ghl. and I'm 1899 the value was
$50 Cop.On. Growth is still continuing
:,t a rapid rate. This remarkable develop
Inent i an Illustration of what can be ac-
complishetl when cheap motive power is
ohta nahle. Iiydro-electric developm ents
aud oil are working a revolution on the
Pacific coast.
Through wider distribution of manu-
fsfcture a great amount of lost motion
and of UNNECESSARY expense proznises TO
be eliminated Already We have sradss-
ated from the old belief that the cotton
grown in the south must be shipped to
New England to be manufactured into
textiles, which in turn are shipped south
for consumption. We now make a large
portion of our textiles near the home Of
the raw material and close to the points
al consumption. Two freight handicapS
are cut out and new communities are
L;:ilt up.
why should Pacific lumber be sent to
the Atlantic coast to be made into fur
E,ture for the Tar western market? That
the iron and steel industry should ibar-
fsh in the Appalachian region and that
the fruit Industry should reach perfec-
ton. in California are due to natural
causes But the same reasons do not hold
good IN many cases of segregation. and
IL is these which the developments OF
science are eliminating. --.es-~.@-..---
With successful ngdistance power
transmission ana with Improvement Of
oil and gas motive power there is no
reason why any section OF the country
should not possess sufficient energy to
convert its raw materials into salable
commodities near the point of producto Ion.
he saving of expense, with the elimina-
ton OF useless freight haul. Will do much
10 reduce the cost Of living. without in
terfering with manufacturing profits.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Hot Springs.
Correspondence of The Star.


HOT SPRINGS, Va, November 16, 1912.
Miss Frances Lippitt and Lieut.. An
drews of Washington. who were here
with Miss Taft returned to the capital
early in the week. Miss Gladys ingalls,.
who was entertaining them here, left
Thursday night and will visit there for
a few days Mr.. and Mrs. Melville E.
ingalls,. her parents. will shortly close
Ing.ecote and go to Washington, where
they will spend the winter.
United States Senator James Z. Eur
ton came down from Washington early
in the week after dining with the Presi-
dent just before his departure. He is
one of the republican senators not imme-
diately affected by the Wilson shake-up,
but, all the same. he is here to re-
cuperate. He found here some leaders
of the other camp, among them Charles
F. Murphy of Tammany Hall. and pros
we'll known democratic leaders.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederic c.. Humphreys
Of Morristown, who eloped last week.
came here for a few days. and We'd
nesday went to Washington, where they
were to make a couple of days visit.
Mrs. Humphreys was Miss Dorothy
Aren't of New York. Their marriage was
to have occurred in the spring. Decem-
Der l they will sail from New York to
take the Mediterranean trip, and come
back in time to go to Palm Beach the
middle of February.
Robert and Alfred Batcheller returned
to their home in Washington this week
after spending the entire season here.
Among the Washington arrivals at the
Homestead are Mr. and Mrs. George Cut
ter, II. r. Carroll and w. II. Edmunds.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Atlantic City.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY, n. j.,
November IL, 1872.
Tuesday, November l., will go down in
local history as the warmest day of any
November during a period of .thirty-nine
years. The mean temperature of the day
was 6l degrees, while high was - de-
grees. The nearest approach to Tuesdays s
remarkable temperature was November
%, 1900, when the thermometer registered
y degrees. 1t was wondrous weather,
even for climate-favored Atlantic City,
and Boardwalk visitors could scarcely
credit their vision when they beaeid
scores of men and women srlashing IN
the November surf in apparent enjoy
ment And dip Tuesday was not a
chilly pre-winter stunt" but verita BILE
pleasure. with the water delightful The
gay wooden way felt rather in an August
mood, and the Strollers dotted It's VIDE
promenade thickly from the inlet Wharfs
to fashionable Chelsea.
The motor boats continue to chug-caug
over the waters surrounding Atlantic
City as though 1t were yet mld-August
Fleets of them, usually safely winter
stored by this date in other years, are
still plowing the quiet waters OF the
thoroughfare and squirting through the
canals for a spin on Lakes bay. that
washes the shores of mainland Pleasant
Vile. ROWDOatS ana SlUdIt picdSuiS- S-SdlI-
ing craft as well are still making the
vast reaches of bay picturesque, and the
balmy November sun and breeZes are
being enjoyed to their fullest by the vast
army of marine craft lovers.
Mrs Thomas J. Sullivan and Thomas
v. Sullivan of Washington are spending
brief mid-fall season at the shore. with
apartments at Hotel Dennis
Capt S. r. Hopkins. Z. S. A., has joined
party of friends at the Marlborough
Blenheim during a November visit to the
waves
Mrs. w. A. Gill of Washington is at
the Traymore.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Y. Leech and family
are Washington visitors registered at the
Strand during mid-fan fortnight by the
sea.
Mr. and Mrs. P. ]. Nee of Washington
have taken apartments at the Hotel Dem
mis- during weekend stay at the shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. W. McGoughnine are
Washington folk enjoying November by
the waves.
w. c. Ballantyne of Washington joined
friends at the shore early In the week for
a brief stay.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Rice and Mrs. c. o. Rice
of Washington are here for fortnights
stay.
P. S. Smythe of Washington is a week.
end guest at the Morton.
Mrs S. e. Foss, from Washington, join
ed a party of home city friends at the
Traymore early in the week.
j. E. Morley, T. T. Harris and J. A.
Kittenger, Washingtonians, are shore Wis
itors Of the week end.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Culpeper.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
CULPEPER. Va. November IL. 1912.
Mrs. Raleigh Travers Green and three
Isman sons have returned to their home
in Clarksbufg; w. Va, after spending a
week with her mother and grandmother.
Mrs. Dove and Mrs. Buckner. at Green
Lawn. Miss Margaret Mason and Miss
Annie Bell Mason have. returned from a
weeks visit to friends in Washington and
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. James
Coleman before going to Rappahannock.
Mrs Edward Brand left Saturday for a
visit of several weeks to Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Ogden at Piedmont, S. G. Mr..
and Mrs. Ashby Leavell and Miss Mil
dred Leavell of Washington and Miss
Marian Oliver of New York were recent
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byrd Leavell on
East street. Mrs. Leavell is just back
from flying visit to her sister. Mrs.
Henry Grasty, in Orange. Rev. Thonp-
son Cole of Ogontz, Pa. was the guest
this week of his sister. Miss Fannie
Cole, and of Mr.. and Mrs Severn Not
tingham on Spencer street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Warner of Luray whose marriage
was an event of last week, We're enter
tanned Tuesday at the home of their
cousin. Mrs. Glendenning, on Jameson S
Orange We're over-Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Roslin .Nass. Mrs Bessie
Browning who has been their guest for
some weeks, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Browning in Orange. The Fancy
/ Work Club was delightfully."- entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Temple Hill on Railroad street. Miss
Byrd Law was hostess to the Wednesday
Bridge this week at her home on jane
sons Hill. The prize for the top score
was awarded Mrs. Booker and the con-
ISOLATION" prize to Mrs. Severn Noting
ham. Miss Lillian Kegwin. who has been
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FAINT
/ since her recent return from abroad, left
this week to join her father, Rev. Henry
keswin, in Florida. Miss Margaret Tomp-
kns Of Washington spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs Fant. Miss Maud Nor
rls of Falls Church and Miss Mary Y.
panied by Mrs. NJ. s. Longley of that
city, were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Presley Morris on West street. Miss
Martha McCandiess and her brother, Will
IMcCandless. who have been spending the
autumn at the Hotel Culpeper, were
guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
ton Stringfellow of Bel Air and returned
to their home in Philadelphia the first of
the week. Mrs. Robert Miller has re-
turned from visit to relatives in Rap
ipahannock and has visiting her her
Mrs Siias Cooper has been spending the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry O'Bannon
Cooper in Alexandria. and her sister
Mrs French Derrick, in Washington.
Miss Kate Cooper is the guest of friends
lin Warrenton. Miss Mary Alice John
son, the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. I. l.
Johnson, and Mr.. Stephen Jerome
Sprague were quietly married at the
lhome Of the brides parents On Thursday
Evening star., 1912-11-17
LAUREL.

Special Correspondence OF The star. -
Miss Sophie Hall of West River was
the guest this week OF Mrs. Mary
Brehme. on Main street. Miss Parran
of st. Marys has been visiting Miss
Hazel Gwynne. Mrs. Julia English has
returned from q visit to her daughter in
st. Louis. Mrs. Hugh Fisher has re-
turned from a visit to Baltimore. Mr..
r. A. Johnson has moved with his family
to Baltimore for the winter. Thursday
last Miss Susan Evelyn Putnam was
married to Mr. Francis Wingate Bealer
at the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William +. Putnam. Rev.
]. II. Jeffries, pastor of Centenary Meth
odist Church, officiated. After the ccre-
mony the couple left for trip to the
west. On their return they will reside
in Laurel Mrs. Fawcett OF Montgomery
visited relatives here Tuesday. Mrs.
Frederick Dallam visited in Baltimore
during the week Mrs. Edmund Pendle-
ton of Washington was recent guest
at Snowden Hall.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
The Bread Check.
ON the New York Tribune.

Il rom the New 1ork lFlDnne.
NO more free bread and butter" is the
announcement of some of our largest and
most expensive hotels. As If they ever did
give free bread and butter, They might
not, indeed, make an itemized charge for il
on the check. but if anybody asked why
they charged 400 or 800 per cent advance
on the cost of highly cooked vegetable
he was told how that vegetable had 70
bear its share of the restaurant-carrying
charge-furniture, silver. linen, ice, bread.
butter and all the rest The prices in first
class and even second-class restaurants
are extremely high, and every increase on
the pretense of the higher cost Of food
is ont of all proportion to the increase in
cost of the raw material
The charge for bread and butter pro-
posed is not a serious item in q dinner
bill. If it We're to be followed with a
reasonable charge for everything in pro-
portion to it's cost, SO that every diner
would pay for exactly what he got, the
charge would meet with general approval.
But, unfortunately. the public has reason
to believe that restaurant charges In gen.
eral are based on cost. but on an estimate
of what the traffic will bear. There is
no rhyme or reason to be found in a COM
pariSon of items. inexpensive ana easily
prepared dishes are taxed out OF all pro-
portion to costly and elaborate ones, and
vegetables and salads especially are made
the vehicles for rendering meal expen-
siye When next the restaurant keepers
nut on 10 cents for crackers and horse
radish with the oysters will they take of
even cents from the 30 or 35 cents
charged for or cents worth of bivalves
at wbolesaIe? Not at all. They viii keep
the charge just as it was fixed on the as
sumption that 1t carried its natural side
dishes. And We fear the bread will not
long stay at 10 cents. The new charge is
the entering wedge. and anything may
follow.
But why blame the hotel man? Part of
New York likes to pay, extravagant prices
for everything. and wouldn't be. happy
without doing So 1t may soon he unfash-
ionable to eat in a restaurant where
bread is given away. II may seem to
smack of rebates and other graft
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Being Policeman a Real Job
at National junior Republic

parents had sent him and We're willing
to Cooperate with the republic in any
way they could. Four times he ran away.
and each time the chief of police went
for him. and each time brought him
back unaded.
On one occasion he found the runaway
in theater. away down In the middle or
a row of seats. He beckoned to him to
come out. The boy hesitated, at first. and
seemed about sto refuse. The policeman
reached in his pocket and showed the
corner of his warrant which gives police
authority over the culprit In question.
The runaway knew that the city police
would arrest him if he made a disturb
ance and that in any event he wou
have to go back. He remembered the boy
who had been brought home handcuffed
not SO very long before. Then ne rose
quietly and accompanied the boy police
man.
Another time the same boy ran away
and went home. He heard that the re-
public had again sent its chief of police
after him. so he left the house. His
people did rot know where he had gone.
With their permission the boy policeman
concealed himself in the house. Away in
the night, when the young policeman
eyes We're getting very heavy, and he had
to pinch himself to keep from going 10
sleep. he heard a sight sound: A mo-
ment later. with an extreme caution and
quiet the runaway let himself in the
front door. AS he Passed close by u
portiere the policeman sprang out, and
before any resistance could be made had
snapped the handouts on him.
Then. they talked the matter over. The
boy agreed to so back quietly without the
cuffs, and he did. That was his last ex-
perience in running away. Like most or
the boys who stay In the republic Ions
enough. he has become a respectable c'ti-
zen. In fact he is very valuable one,
and has held several important Offices
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Every in in
Another Lot of Monday Specials

article
represented, will without question.
charged
divide
venent There notes to I'd no interest to
which We
them whatever be wasted
cutti to ma figures
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Wanted.

TUII JHu-F.
waiter, That lobster is without a claw.
How's that?
Waiter-You see. they're fresh. these
Holsters they fight with each other In
the kitchen.
one away and bring me one Of the
winners.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Iron and Brass Beds

Here is a line containing some
of the best values in our store.
We've marked all prices low and
the reductions give you extra bar
gains.
Special Monday-One of our
heavy styles, in white enameled
Iron Beds; / tt. 6 in wide
Reduced from $15 to $40.
A lighter pattern, III white
enamel, with brass knobs; 4 tt. 3
in. wide.
Reduced from $3.50 to $4.75.
A very handsome Brass Bed;
heavy posts and filters; I #. 6 in.
wide; bright, durable finish.
Reduced from S65 to S57. so.
A less expensive style. but with
large posts and top rails; strong
filters 4 it. 6 IN. wide; guaranteed
finish.
Reduced from $3.50 to $50.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Parlor Suites

This week the specials are taken
from suites at moderate prices.
We carry a large line at prices
ranging from 500 to $3.50. Our
qualities are guaranteed for abso
lutte satisfaction in their wear.
Special Monday = A 5-piece
suite, polished mahogany frames; !;
upholstered in tapestry.
Reduced from $50 to $50.
A 3-piece suite, with polished
mahogany frames; seats uphol-
stored in serviceable velour.
Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Perkins (as he misses for the twentieth
time)-Tut! Tut, Fudge,
Caddie-Say, boss. you can't learn to
play golf wild dat language.-Harper 3
Weekly.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

Last
that gratifying
The public reduction
here regular reliable values
There that than
qualities in to lower prices
We back article this
Evening star., 1912-11-17

1t matters little what it is that you
want--whether a situation or servant
a want ad in The Star Will reach the
person who Will fill your need.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Prejudice Against Gray Hair

mental power. and those who must rely
upon locking young and vigorous are often
compelled 10 light this prejudice.
Prejudice Against Gray Hair
The ersy-haired person soDa realizes
thar voun ser-appearing men are chcser
fer position. although hc may kEow
some thcS selected who are really older
than b. j..
Among women. doesn't tie one who
possesses hair ~ the natural dark
dark brown shade trathrr than gray.
white Or bleacaedt meet with the highest
favor
A. a matter of fact. gray hair usually
has nothing Whatever 10 do with loss OF
physical or mental vitality. II i caused
by II disorder Of The pigmentary glands
in The hair follicle,. due 10 such causes
neglect in caring for the hair. etc.
Don't Paint Your Hair
Most gray haired persons axe the mis-
taE" Of relying ipou what are commonly
sold a.s hair stains. dyes. dyeinc combs.
etc IL would BE- quite as sensible 10 nse
ink er stove ."iish, slr these cheap and
nasty dyes deceive nof.ody except those
why use them. The color IS unnatural.
ami everybody easily snpws what has
been dcnr. The hal has been merely
OF. usually dis"olorinS III" skin. clothing.
pillows. exc and Gi,!y >trcaAs OF strange
>taur> cover the h.d-.
Restoration Of Color
scientists have been studying ruc prob
Sleu3 Tor years. ~. are c1Ifitent the best
hair-,iarScninE method h. Eeen evolved,
which has IL object Eot merely IN r.
storing the hair 10 ths Natural shade of
Youthful days. hnt in developing d luxu-
RANT silky. strong. beautiful growth
TLe hair roots and glands are reached
scientifically aud the best possible re-
suits are attained. This new method is
directed at causing the hair 20 darken
gradually. that the appearance is that
OF improving health aud vigor.
Information Free
The eost ~ the new method i com
narrative very small. An illustraf n,l
very interesting hook viii be Sent absO-
iurely free Ii has Information about re-
storing The hair 10 natural color. over
coming balduess. lasting removal of dan
d-4in. how 20 step hair from falling ont,
. eic. This treatise Is Of value 10 men and
women OF all ages. II Will be sent post
paid in plain wrapper by koskott I<abo-
ratory. 1869 Eroadway. 339 +. Sew York.
v Y. II you return Coupon be.cw. DO
not delay II you want 10 save your
hair. grow new hair or restore the color.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Bed Coverings

You IL be interested in this line,
for cold weather will soon be here.
Special Monday-Our satin-fin-
ish Down Comforts, in beautiful
designs and colorings.
Reduced from $15 to $3.50.
Strictly all-wool Blankets of an
extra quality.
Reduced from $12 to So.
A line Of Bedspreads, many at
tractive patterns for choice.
Reduced from $5 to So.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Lace Curtains

This season a much larger and
more varied stock than we've
usually carried.
Special Monday--Just to at
tract you to this department, one
of our attractive patterns
Reduced from $5 to So.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Stoves

Everything here from the small
est oil heater to the largest base
burner and kitchen range.
Special Monday-An excellent
heating stove, burning coal.
Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Don't forget the great value
that we give you in an oil heater.
Special at $2.75.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Portieres

We display them in large as
sortment, both plain and rope
styles, at prices from So to $50.
Special. Monday-Several very
pretty patterns Of first-class quail
ity.
Reduced from $3.50 to $5.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
GRAY HAIR
AeW Your Hair May Be Da'kened
and Kept So
:. REMARKABLE METHOD

Gray hair Is believed by most people To
. be evidence. Of wes kening in physical and
mental pouer. and those VIII, must rely
upon cooking young and vigorous are often
compelled 10 light this prejudice.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Miscellaneous Items
at Bargain Prices

Special Monday Prompter
Alarm Clock.
Reduced from $2.75 to $1.75.
Special Monday-Dinner Set of
100 pieces.
Reduced from $12 to $40.
Special Monday-Portable Gas
Lamp.
Reduced from $3.50 to S5.
Special Monday-An assort-
ment of handsome Vases, marked
from So to $3.50.
Reduced to $1.50 for Choice.
Special Monday-A line of JAR
dinieres and Pedestals.
Reduced from S. to So.
Special Monday - A prettily
decorated Chocolate Set.
Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Special Monday--Toilet Set of
good quality and appearance.
Reduced from $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Chiffoniers

Well mention two of the medi-
um-priced patterns. We have
more elaborate ones up to 500,
but the line is so complete that
you may choose at almost any
figure you wish.
Special Monday-A Golden Oak
Chiffonier, with large drawers
highly polished; French-plate mir
rOr.
Reduced from $27.50 to $3.50.
Another pattern in golden oak,
the colonial design; one Of our
best sellers.
Reduced from $40 to $16.50.
Evening star., 1912-11-17

7IIE work of the National Junior
Republic at Annapolis Junction.
Nd. is well known indeed. But
there are many phases of the
actual mana cement and onRra-
Evening star., 1912-11-17
Bureaus

Our display Of Bureaus is i'm
pressive. Many are individual
pieces, while others have dressing
table and chiffonier to match, if
you wish them. There are styles
in all the different woods and at
wide range in price.
Special Monday-A good-look-
ing Dresser Of golden oak; well
made and finished.
Redaced from $17.50 to SIS.
One Of our finest patterns in
mahogany finish; hand-rubbed pi-
ano polish.
Reduced from $85 to $40.
Another style of Bureau in gold
en- oak, substantially built; roomy
drawers large mirror
Reduced from $27.50 to $40.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1912-04-27
KIssLEss WIFE is UPHELD
Mrs. Mildred Markowitz Need Not
caress Her Husband and They
a. Must Stay United.

New York.-Declaring that his wife
would not kiss him, Samuel Mar
koWitz asked the Supreme court in
Brooklyn to annul his marriage to Mil
dred Markowitz.
Mr.. MarkoWitz, who Is noted among
his friends for his sartorial perfection,
declared that whenever he attempted
to embrace his wife she repulsed him
eddy and got beyond his reach. Mr..
Markowitz admitted that except in the
matter of kissing him Mrs. Markowitz
was a model wife, and that it was with
sorrow he was forced to bring pro-
ceedings for annulment Of the mar
riage.
Justice Marean, before whom the
motion was tried, characterized as
absurd the ground upon which Mr.
Markowitz sought freedom from his
wife and denied the motion
Mrs. Markowitz in a counter action
before Justice Blackmar prayed that
alimony and counsel fees be granted
her. Through her counsel she stated
that she was married when her hus-
band was eighteen years old and that
prior to her meeting with him he had
contracted other domestic alliances,
of which she was ignorant at the time.
Mrs. Markowitz made no effort to
deny her GOODNESS to her husband, and