davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Need of Central Institution.

Enough has been said and written not
only by those Immediately connected with
the institution, but by surgeons and
physicians from within and without the
District of Columbia, as well as by the
patients treated there. to show the need
of having a special hospital for women,
centrally located, as is Columbia
The report shows that admissions dur
ing the year We're ], $50, against 1,3l1 dur
ng the previous year, while the total
number of patients treated was 1,6l4.
The number of births, including still
births, was s465, of which ODD We're males
and 81 females. The highest number
of patients in the hospital on any one
day was 131 and the lowest 10.
Ii is stated that the percentage of
mortality, exclusive of stiilborn infants,
was 2.3l, as against 3.47 for the previous
year. The earnings We're S3S, 10, while
receipts amounted to $t6.S15.39.
During the year Dr. Harvey w. Wiley
and George F.. Schutt were appointed
members of the board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
THREE HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Carr Accused of Forgery and Gray
and Dwano Theft.

Lee r. Carr. accused of forging check
for 81 and cashing it, was held in 5000
bond for the action of the grand jury
when arraigned before Judge Aukam in
the Police Court today. Prosecuting At
torney Ralph Given asked that a high
bond be demanded. as there are thirteen
charges pending against Carr
john Gray was arraiGned on a charge
of breaking into the house of Mrs Helen
PlacokefaloS. 221 Jackson Hall alley
northwest and stealing a suit of clothes
valued at $50 and knife valued at So
He was placed under a five-hundred-d dol
lar bond TO await the action of the grand
jury.
Jeremiah Dwano was placed under a
three-hundred dollar bond for the action
of the grand jury on charge OF house,
breaking. 1t is alleged that he entered
the stable of Mrs. Lillian Grindey "A
SeatOn street northwest, and took some
articles of clothing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Californians to Meet.

Arrangements have been completed for
the opening meeting of the season OF the
California State Association. which begins
its nineteenth year Saturday night at aO5
F street northwest. The officers of the
association are: President, NJ +. O'Dono-
ghue; first vice president, Aaron r. Ma
than; second vice president Mrs Marie
II. Smith; financial secretary, mrs
Charles w. Otis, recording secretary, j.
J. OBrien: treasurer. =. n. yogel: his
torian, A. j. Boyer, and chaplain, Rev. E.
NJ. Mott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Capt. James L. Finks Dead

Word has been received here of the
death in Glasgow. Mo-, of Capt james T
Finks. for several years assistant, dor
keeper of the House OF Representative.
Capt. Finks came to Washington N 1e-z
Besides serving as doorkeeper, he wac fo,
a long time lieutenant of the CapitoI No.
lice. He was buried in Glasgow ~,
funeral services being conducted bv the
masonic lodge OF which he was a mem.
her. S-AA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Gift Of $4,000 to Seminary.

CHICAGO. October 1S.-Mrs. Nettie F.
mccormick of Chicago, widow of Cyrus
n. Mccormick. has given $4,000 TO the
centennial endowment fund of the Union
Seminary OF New York The
GIT, which was announced yesterday, WAS
made i'm memory of her husband. who
during his lifetime WAS q generous sup
porter of the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
E. T. Simpson Still in Hospital

Edward +. Simpson of 1872 Monroe
street northwest. who was knocked dow
by a street car yesterday morning at 14th
and G streets northwest and severely
hurt. probably vii not be able TO leave
the Emergency Hospital this week. He Is
suffering from - fractured rib and shock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
New Newfoundland Governor.

ST. JOHNS. n. f., October 1s.-walter
Edward Davidson has been appointed
governor OF Newfoundland to succeed Sir
Ralph Champney Williams, who retires
next February under the age limit Tie
new governor comes from the Seychelles
Islands in the Indian ocean, where he has
been governor since 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Bryan Commends Sentiment.

FORT WAYNE. Ind, October IS
When shown Mr. Roosevelt's statement
tonight, Mr.. Bryan said:
1T is Il manly assertion and just what
might be expected from Roosevelt. 1t
clears the air and permits a renewal of
the discussion of the issues.
"Mr. Roosevelt is right in saying that
no argument that is improper now would
have been proper before. His statement
will relieve the democrats of embarrass-
ment and will improve the tone of dis
cussion."
NEW YORK, October 1S-Chairman c.
ID. Hilles of the republican national COM
mittee. in a statement today, declared
that the cessation of political activities
which followed the attempt upon the lfr
OF Col. Roosevelt. was at an end. so far
as the republican committee was con-
cerned.
1.-The deplorable attack upon Col Roose-
welt, arousing as it did a natural wave
of sympathy and sentiment. in which
President Taft and this committee freely
shared, should not be and cannot be
politically considered said Chairman
Hilles. The republican campaign. which
together with all other campai~ns. has
been more or less at standstill for the
past two days. is again at top speed, and
will continue so until election day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

coast, Tuesday last but succeeded in mo.
ting afioat unass:sted. ST.
Inc schooner Sallie ron. Chesapeake
pay Trader. was so badly damaged by fire
at Portland few days ago that her ou,ne
ers have not yet decided whether al, No.
to rebuild her. The hulk of the vesSei
mas been placed on the flats i'm Portland
her. "ooafo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Other Hospitals Equipped.

Since then the Georgetown University
and Garfield hospitals have completed
new buildings for the care and treatment
of such cases as are accommodated at
the Columbia Hospital, and these struc-
lures, it is stated. make the construction
of a third institution of similar character
unnecessary. Both the Georgetown Uni
versity and Garfield hospitals accommO-
date free patients and 1T is stated that
the accommodations offered have proved
more than equal TO the demand.
In the report of Richard Randolph Nc
Mahon, president of the board of direc-
tors of Columbia Hospital, which has
been submitted to the Commissioners
through the board of charities. reference
is made to the action of Congress in pro-
viding an appropriation with which to
begin work on a new structure.
1T is to be hoped" states the report,
that Congress having thus manifested
its purpose and policy as to Columbia
Hospital, the board OF charities will dis
continue its opposition to the institution
and aid in the furtherance of the good
work which has been going on now for
forty-siX years. 1t is but stating an in
disputabie fact to say that the citizens
OF the District of Columbia. both lay and
professional, regarded the proposal of the
board of charities To discontinue Column
bia Hospital with disfavor. They spoke,
and in no uncertain way, individually and
col! ectiye!y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
BAND CONCERT TODAY.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band, at bandstand. begin
ming at O'Clock. John $. Nj. ZIm-
hermann, director.
PROGRAM:
March, For the Nations Honor"
Friedemann
Overture. Soldiers and Sweet
hearts ...-............Be rgenho.tz
Two popular songs:
a. Goodbye Rose. Incra ham
(2) My Sumurun Girl. Hirsch
''My-Sumurun Girl Hirscb
Selection. ''Cavalleria Rust.cana.
Mascagni
(By request)
Characteristic. English Military
TATTOO Rogan
Medley of popular songs. THE
surprise" ........-.........O' Hare
Finale, Thunder and Ilazes,''
I'ucik
The Star SpanSled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Personality Not a Factor.

80 far as my opponents are concerned,
whatever could with truth and propriety
have been said against me and my cause
before l was shot can with equal truth
and equal propriety be said against me
now. and it should be so said; and the
things that cannot be said now are merely
the things that ought not to have been
said before. This is not a contest about
any man; it is contest concerning
principles
IF my broken rib heals fast enough t.
relieve my breathing l shah hope to lie
able to make one or two speeches yet III
this campaign. in any event If | am not
abe to make them, the men l have men-
toned above. and the hundreds Ike them,
will be stating our case right TO the end
of the campaign and | trust our oppo-
nents will be stating their case also.
''THEODORE ROOSE.N FIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Progressive Party First.

''I wish to make one more comment on
Mr.. Bryan's statement 1t is, Of course,
perfectly true that in voting for me or
against me consideration must be PAD
to what 1 have done in the past and to
what l propose to do. But it seems to
be far more important.that consideration
should be paid to what the progressive
party proposes to do.
Il cannot too strongly emphasize the
fact, upon which we progresslHes INSIST,
that the welfare of any one man In this
fight wholly is immateriai, compared to
the great and fundamental ISSUES IN
yolved in the triumph of the principles
for which our cause stands.
IF 1 had been killed the fight would
have gone on exactly the same. Gov.
Johnson Senator Beveridge, Mr.. Straus,
Senator BristOw, Miss Jane Adams, CHI
ford Pinchot, Judge Ben Lindsey, Ray
mond Robbins. Mir. Prenderga-t and the
hundreds of other men now on the stump
are preaching the doctrines that nave
been preaching, and stand for and rep
resent just the same cause. They would
have continued the fight in exactly the
same way if | had been killed, and they
are continuing in just the same way, now
that l am for the moment laid up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
SAYS BRYAN IS RIGHT
Col. Roosevelt Contends Cam
paign Should Continue.
PRINCIPLES, NOT PERSONS
Declares Issues Should Not Be De-
termined by the Act of
an Assassin.
PRINCIPLES, NOT PERSONS

CHICAGO, October 1S.-Campaign ac-
tivities should not cease because OF Col.
Roosevelt's attempted assassination, so
far as he is concerned, he said last night.
The following statement was Issued py
Col Roosevelt at Mercy Hospital, III
answer to what Mr.. Bryan SAID NedheS-
day IN his speech at Franklin. Ind:
Il wish to express my cordial agree
ment with the manly and proper state
ment of Mr. Bryan at Franklin, Ina-'
when. in arguing for a continuance OF
the discussion OF the issues at stake III
the contest, he said:
1.-The issues of this campaign shouia
not be determined by the act of an as
sassin. Neither Col. Roosevelt nor his
friends could ask that the discussion
should be turned away from the princi-
ples involved. If he is elected Presiden,
If should be because of what he has done
in the past and what he proposes to do
hereafter
II wish to point out, however, that
neither l nor my friends have asked mat
Ihe discussion be turned away from the
principles involved. On the contrary, we
emp1atically demand that the discussion
be carried on, precisely as IL l had not
been shot | shall be sorry il Mr.. Whson
does not keep on the stump, ana ieei
that he owes it to himself and the Amer
lean people to continue on the stump
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
The Keynote of Health
is the Liver

Scientists have definitely learned thar
she Liver is one OF the most important
frgans Of the human system. IL Is the
.icve which separates TIE good from I .
had. the nUtrinlcnt from the poison. Allow
tie Liver 10 BE- cIe torpid or inactive
Ike poison i sent through the system AMI
disease i tine result. First you BECOME
bilious and cODst.paied and later the cor
sequences are more serious. Nobody can
live as regular "A clock In order 10
enjoy life We subject ourselves 10 dietary
indiScreiion. II the proper remedy is then
used the trouble Is quickly ended
T. medy which comes nearest TO the heart
Of the people u natural remedy The
natural remedy most widely used Is
IIunyadi james Water. the NATURAL. I-ax-
afive It's natural combination IS wonder
fully effective in Biisousness. Torpid Liver
and Cons tiIeti0r-s- tumbierfcI clecnses
the Liver. tHsnes The in,estines purifes
The system and i Seatie, sreeJy and sure.
boz. take Substitutes. they are woEtii-
less limitations and may be harmful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Estimated Cost of Building.

In their estimates for next year the
hospital authorities indicate that the total
cost of the proposed building will be
100000, and request One-third of this
amount with which to begin it's construc-
ton.
Other appropriations recommended are
$50. co.. for the care and treatment of IN
digent patients; S1.20I.S0 for payment OF
amount due for care OF free patterns re-
ce.ved from the board of charities during
the month of June 1872, after the appro-
priation of $4,000 for the fiscal year end
ed June 90 1912, was exhausted, and 400
for repairs, heating, lighting, etc Inc
total appropriation requested is S12l,66 50.
Although failing to provide the appo-
priation requested with which To begin
work on the proposed new building, the
Commissioners estimates, 1t is under
stood contain a provision for the care OF
INDECENT patients who desire to be &C
commodated at the hospital The total
appropriation requested by the Commits
SionerS is not known.
The recommendation made last year
that Columbia Hospital be abandoned
was based on the belief that ample &C
commodations for the care of such pa
tients as are treated in the institution ex-
list elsewhere in the city and that there
was no need for new building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
SPIRITUALISM.

MEETINGS MON. WE'D. FRI. \ PM SHARP:
message Z" each: daily readings. DEVELOPING
class Oct. 80. al :. pm. Those wishing To loin
kindly Received. Mrs. MALlBl S01 Mount
Vernon place n.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
WRIGHT AER0PLANES
ARE SENT OUT WEST
Two Accepted by War Depart
ment, and Third Is to
Be Tried.

Two of the big Wright aeroplanes
known as type c have been accepted by
the War Department and have been sent
west. y third is now at College Park
waiting its acceptance trials. and as soon
as these have been passed it will be sent
to the Philippines, where Lieut.. Frank
Lahm is now operating one of the old
type Wrights. Several of the enlisted
men there have been granted pilo,
licenses, according to the official report
of the Aero Club of America
1t was said at the War Department to-
day that Lincoln Beachy and William
kabitzke probably would fly at College
Park late this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
BOARDS REQUEST IGNORED
President of Directorate Wants
Funds for New Building.
MONEY AVAILABLE FOR PLANS
Action of Commissioners Revives
peal to Congress Recalled.

No provision is included in the District
of Columbia estimates for the next fiscal
year for the construction of a new build
ing for the Columbia Hospital for Women
and Lying-in Asylum. it is understood.
although Congress, at the last session,
provided 5000 for plans for such a
structure and the hospital board has re-
quested an appropriation of 100000 with
which to get the project under way.
Failure of the Commissioners to include
in the estimates the 100000 item re-
quested will, it is expected, lead to
widening of the breach between the hos
pital and District of Columbia officials.
Last year, the board of charities recon-
mended that the annual appropriation
heretofore made, of a sum not exceeding
$1O.0cO, for the care and treatment OF
INDECENT patients at the hospital, be dis
continued. Abandonment of the 1nStitu-
ton also was urged.
Congress was appealed to by those in
charge of the hospital, the result being
that not only was the twenty-thousand-
dollar appropriation allowed. but an eX-
penditure of 5000 authorized for the
preparation of plans for a modern, fire.
proof building for the treatment of dis
eases Of women, to replace the present
structure, occupied Dy the institution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
EXCURSIONS.
DANCING.

ASSEMBLY DANCES THUR IL SAT. EVE NAT
itines Armory: continuous dancing. 20 To T..
DANlSON'S ACADEMY. 9I9 9Th NV Boston
and all dances taught any hour. Pm n 4csi.
ASSEMBLY DANCES EVERY SAT EYE $50
10 l.. Prof. Nyndhams, SIC 12th NV Teaches
all dances. Lesson. J0c: q for 50 80: private.
any hour. All pupils guaranteed Ph NJ 567a
GIONERS. 613 22nd ST. N.M.-PRI LESSONS
sr'c; waltz and 2-step, guar. in u lessons: class
ana dance Tues. Thurs. SAT. eyes. soc: fine
BALLROOM: rent ST: orchestra. Phone " fIo9
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL
Only one Taught al Il Time
--latest Dances. Folk Dances
Be!aSeo Theater. ton floor Select VI. aSea-y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Prepare to Go South.

While Official orders have not VET been
issued 1t Is probable that the army avi-
atofs VII De sent south for the winter
between November 10 and the end Of thar
month.
The prospect is now for estab,isbin,
me winter flying camp in the east at
augusta, Ga, as was done last wear
though IN view of the bad weather en-
cofntered there last white, it is Doss;hle
that the location may be farther south
Part OF the army aviators VIII he sent
to San Diego, Cal, and the prosnect is
that winter hydro aeroplane station for
me east will be located off the coast NJ
FLORIDA. possibly at Palm Beach on. some
other convenient point. 1t is possible
that the aviators for the east will no an
Kept together and that the camn for the
land machines and the hydros will, he
selected at the same place.
capt r. Is. Hennessy will start west
tomorrow for Fort Riley where ,ie,,t
Milling and Lieut.. Arnold now are tax.
ing part IN some aeroplane artillery e~-
perimen;s. They will return 10 VI,
ington about November TO-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22

Harvey Olsen and Miss Alta Lady
of Pearl spent Saturday and Sunday
in Enterprise with friends.
A boy near Pearl was overjoyed
to hear of an uncle who has been
searching and working only dozen
miles from him. He will go to him
at once.
Will Ballantyne made business
trip to Abilene Wednesday.
The Rev. Edwards made his regu-
lar service at Pearl Sunday at p.
m. The attendance is falling off a
little. Let's boost this good work
of the church. Start, catch your
pal, we mean real business. Pleasant
Sunday afternoon societies in con-
nection with the work. Look at the
Men and Religion Forward Move
ment. 1t commenced with only a
few members and is known world
wide. Why not at Pearl, Kansas?
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22
SOUTH DICKINSON.

Eli Hoffman left for Kansas City
Sunday night to buy car load OF
cattle.
A large number from north Dick
inson attended the ordination SER
vices at Belle Springs Sunday morn
ing. Levi Markley was ordained to
tie ministery and John G. Engle as
deacon.
Misses Florence and Rowene En-
gle of Abilene, Miss Doris. Chase OF
Hiawatha and Mr.. and Mrs. G. b.
Fulllngton spent Tuesday evening at
Water Engle's.
Mrs. Albert Larsen went to Kansas
City to visit her sister.
Mrs. Walter Engle accompanied
Miss Doris Chase to Enterprise and
visited DR.. and Mrs. J. ID. Riddell.
Roy Shaw, the four year old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw is very
low with pneumonia. Dr. karnes
is attending him.
c. P. Pitts went to Abilene Mon
day to attend the funeral services
of Richard Warning.
Mr.. and Mrs James Davis ana
daughter spent Sunday at r. Lar
sens.
Mrs. Walter Engle spent several
days last week with relatives at
Moonlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. M. Reed and son,
Eugene, and Geo. Niencehelcer and
little seth Reed left, Tuesday for
New Mexico in view of locating
there.
Walter Engle's drove to Noon
light Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22
DETROIT ROUTE 2.

A large crowd attended camp meet
ing Sunday night.
Paul Baker, Miss Isabelle Samp-
son. T. J. McCarty and sons attended
the show in Junction City Saturday.
The many friends OF Mrs. Robert
Baker will be glad to know that
she is improving in health.
About fifty young people gathered
at the home of Isabelle Sampson
Monday night and pleasantly sur
prised her. The evening was spent
in games and music. A quartette
led by Otis Woodson rendered some
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22
SOLOMON.

Gilbert Province was down from
Abilene Sunday spending the day
with home folks.
Omar Joyce has accepted posi-
ton in the Palace drug store in
Abilene.
Mrs. julius Spaulding of Niles was
in town last Wednesday.
Miss Mary Porter returned home
last Tuesday from visit with her
brother and family in Topeka.
Miss Hazel Cabal of Junction City
visited over Sunday with her friend
Miss Rodsta Parmenter.
Miss Grace Burke is enjoying
visit from her cousin of Bennington.
Mrs. Carrie Niseman of Colorado
Springs, who has been visiting her
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Slough
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22
ZION.

During the storm on Tuesday al
ternoon the lightning struck Joe
Copeland's barn five times, although
II did not burn. 1t was wrecked
badly and will probably have to be
rebuilt. There was a horse in the
barn which was badly hurt and may
die. Robert Broadfoot also had
horse killed by lightning Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bert and
daughters, Miss Susan and Miss
Katie, returned home Tuesday after
having spent over eight months in
California.
Rev. Homer Engle of Navarro will
preach at Zion Sunday evening, Aug.
25th.
Mrs. Jones and children of Ma
varre are visiting Mrs. L. Marshal
this week.
Miss Marie Minter is staying at
Ed. Reels this week.
Miss Eunice Lady took Sunday
dinner with Geneva Zook.
Miss Ruth Minter was at Hoffman
Fngles Wednesday.
Mrs. Herbert Ross visited at Solo
mon a few days last week.
John and VIII Baer visited at Ma
yarre with their cousin, VIII Nc
Donald last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe cress Jr. OF
Manhattan is visiting this week With
his parents. Joe cress'.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Simpson
visited Win Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Myers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22
The Pioneer Produce Co. pays the
THE MONEY TRUST.

"The duty Of the hour is to pro-
tect normal business from the fin
anciaI sharks, whetfhr in New York
or across the Mississippi" said j.
Laurence Laughlin Of the University
of Chicago, in an address on The
Money Trust and Banking Reform"
before the Richmond (va.) Chamber
of Commerce.
There is, now, tendency to CEN
tralization of credit; therefore abol-
ish It, by decentralizing credit.
There is a tendency Of idle funds
to fiow to Wall street; therefoas,
abolish it by a national reserve as
ISOLATION and the creation Of a dis
count market. There is a tendency
Of commercial capital to move into
tire hands of promoters; Therefore,
abolish Il by discriminating against
investment securities for loans by
commercial banks. There Is ten
dency for reserves thus wrongly
floating to central reserve cit1ss to
BIO suddenly called for on the slight
est alarm and causing panies; there
fore, abolish # BY cooperative Or
ganization ike a National reserve
association which would mobilize re-
serves IN the interest Of az, big and
gfftf~ >
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1912-08-22

An inch and a half or rain fell
here on Tuesday.
c. b. Fullington and Geo. Issitt
went TO Abilene on Tuesday to play
tennis.
H. @. Wengerd is spending this
week in St. Joseph and Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Davis visited
at Harry Larsen's Sunday.
Katherine Larsen spent last week
In Kansas City and Princeton, Kan.
She returned home Saturday.
4. M. Reed, wife and son, and
Geo. Nincehelser left Tuesday for
New Mexico where they intend to
file on a claim.