davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-04-23
Art Glass Domes, Lamps and Shades, Half Price

The sample line Of the New Method Art Glass Coz
showrooms, now discontinued, and the factory closed.
In most cases, We have only one OF q kind, and no me
slightly dam aged. The variety embraces everything produced
art glass, in handsome floral, fruit, Dutch scenes and other DIES
60 Elect oilers, Electric Domes and Gas Domes, one
of a kind, will be fitted for gas or electricity wherever possible.
and held for future delivery, If desired
Usually $95, now t46 Usually $40, now $40
Usually $50, now $26 Usually $15, now $3.50
Usually $35, now &17.60 Usually $40, now -
Usually $25, now e12.60
The evening world., 1912-04-23

isc Printed Flaxon, 100.
26c Imported Chiffon V0.,s,
In stripes and chscks, 400.
100 and 12lao Disss 0tnghsm.
&c. I'd. Lengths OF 2 to 10 yards.
The evening world., 1912-04-23

Ga Splendid Handbags, Of roam.
goat, morocco and zeal lssthers. car
riage. one-piece and vanity styles,
one and two piece fittings, leather
covered, nickel, gilt and gunmetal
frames. leather lined with pockets.
single and double handle, all for q. 30
Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-04-23

&c to 1oc HANDKERCHIEF, 30; FOR
WOMEN AND CHILDREN. white
and colored, fancy and plain; samples.
26c Hsndksrchisfs, 12I5o; for
women; imported colored handker-
chief samples. with hemstitched and
scalloped edges; one corner embroid-
cry designs. Subway Store, Balcony
The evening world., 1912-04-23

rs Electric Desk and Table Lamps, Gas and {
Lamps, usually SIS to $45, now % to $40.
66 Shades, for gas, electric, and oil lamps. Usua
$2.5O to $25, now Ga to e12.
100 small Electric Shades and Inverted Gas Shsd'
usually 81 to 50, now 600 to e1.26.
Remember, please, only one Of q kind.
D subway Store, Lower Too
Evening star., 1912-11-24
BLACKENS POLICEMAN'S EYES.
Dorothy Steele Sentenced to Pay
Fine Of S120 by Court.

For blackening Policeman j. r. Ben
nett's eyes and for disorderly conduct
early Saturday morning. Dorothy Steele
was sentenced in the Police Court yes
terday to pay q fine of $40. in addition
to paying 81 10 cabman for a trip about
town before her alleged assault upon the
policeman. Judge Mu,lowny, who pro-
alternative of spending eight months at
the workhouse at Occoquan.
According to the testimony offered,
Dorothy. after imbibing freely of the
flowing bowl. decided to take a trip in a
hack which she found at a street corner.
She was driven tic several hotels. About
= clock in the morning Dorothy and the
hack reached the corner of Ith street and
New York avenue. at this point the cab
man, Fritz decided that he would like to
see q little pay, and he demanded that
Dorothy pay him 81. When she laughed
at linn Fritz called to Policeman Staples
OF the second precinct. who was across
the street. Staples endeavored to per-
suade her 20 pay the cabby and let him
go. Whereupon size gave Fritz IS cents.
policeman. The policeman summoned the
automobile patrol of the second precinct.
In the auto was Policeman Bennett. No
sooner was she seated in the patrol auto
mobile. 1t was testified, than she leaned
over and fastened her teeth in Police
man Benefits hand. He tried to make
her lei 20, according to the poiiceman's
testimony, and she Strengthened up and
struck him.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

several weeks, with this end in view.
Members of the High Priests Associa-
tion of the District, with Irwin ;. Hub
bard as president and William \. Harris
as secretary, are TO BE- the guests oI
honor and these visitors aie to confer
the royal arch degree upon number OF
candidates. Franklin :. Gicker. hiS n
priest Of the local chapter, is in charge
OF the arrangements and is to deliver
the address of welcome.
AS result of the efforts of the MEM
bers of the Ladies Aid Society of the
Rupert Home in Anacostia that institu-
tion has received about $500 TO carry on
its work.
Members OF Anacostia Council No. 1G,
Junior Order of United American Me-
chanics are to meet this evening in
Masonic Hall, and from there they win
go IN "A body TO the Fifth Baptist Church
in southwest Washington, TO attend the
annual Thanksgiving service of the order
in the District. James y. Simpson. j. w.
Crawford and Maurice McGrath will be in
charge of the delegation.
Eleven young soldiers from the Preside
Hospital at San Francisco. Cal. were ad-
mitted TO the Government Hospital for
the Insane the past week. Their service
! was performed in the Philippines. Also
! fifteen from the National Home for Dis
abled Volunteer Soldiers at Leavenworth.
! Kan. admitted last week.
/ The church fair by the parishioners OF
/ Emmanuel Episcopal Church, which was
opened in Masonic Hall last Monday
eyeEng, was brought to a close last night,
| and the managers expressed much salts
| faction over the result of the undertak-
| ing. The booths We're in charge of the
| following: Fancy stand. Mrs Nathaniel
r. Harnish and Mrs. Edward f.. Wood
| groceries, Mrs. Addie Beers: confection.
cry. Mrs. William Johnston; ice cream
Evening star., 1912-11-24
ANACOSTIA.

Director Nathaniel Il. Harnish OF the
Brotherhood OF 81. Andrew of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church in Anacostia has called
meeting for next Tuesday evening in
the parish han IN V street. at which time
the annual eection of officers is 10 be
held Arrangements Will also be made
for attending the annual service on ST.
Andrews day. which will be held in one
of the Washington churches.
Tomorrow evening in Masonic Hall.
Anacostia Chapter. No. l.. Royal Arch
Masons expects to hold one OF its largest
meetings of the present season, and a
special comES,tee has been at work for
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
past twenty -four hours:
Sister Mary V. Nicholson, Al years,
Convent of the Visitation.
Nettie E. Murphy. 35 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
James r. Hatten II years, Government
Hospital for the Insane
Josephine Rolla, IL years, Sibey Hos
pital.
William Strauss, Is years. 125 Anacostia
avenue, Benning, ID. G.
William HUM. 30 years, I'D Sd street
northwest.
James A. Lacey, months, s13 4th
street northeast.
Fannie McDaniels. 30 years. Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Mary Hutchinson. 60 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Joseph Dorsey. l year, 129 n street
southeast.
Horan Williams. 6 years. Georgetown
University Hospital
Annie West, 50 years, 1422 18th street
northwest.
Alfred Green, % years, CT d street
northwest.
Jennie Stotts, Al years, S,bley Hospital.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health department in the past
twenty -four hours:
Arthur H. and Juliet Williams. boy.
George B and Bessie D. Sharp. boy.
Thomas w. and Laura NJ Ragland,
girl.
Albert n and Lillian L. Pauley. girl.
James c. and Marie NJ. Petty, girl.
Edward O. and Elsie NJ. OHare, boy.
Louis and Annie Z. Naecker, boy.
Robert II. and Cora McNeill, girl.
Charles A. and Frances NJ Mckenney.
boy.
Henry j. and Margaret kroll, boy.
Thomas j. and Annie :. Hughes, girl.
Alpheus Il. and Mary +. Franks, girl.
Julian D. and Ada Wilkerson. girl
William T. and Rose NJ. ,Moten, boy.
Daniel and Mabel Masruder, girl.
Jarrett and Rena Lancaster. girl.
David and Josephine Johnson, girl
Henry and Alice French, girl.
John E. and Minnie Freeman, boy.
George and Lucy Diggs, girl
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Moral as Well as Physical.

These characteristics are about fifteen
or twenty. in number and embrace moral
as we'll as physical attributes. The great
problem is to select the right man for
the right place
He pointed out that of the. five men Of
last years team who We're on the team
of this year only one had retained his
position of the f. cmer year.
Others who spoke We're Robert Maurer,
4. Alden, George Hamilton. a former
captain of the team. Sylvan King. Nor
man c. Brown. manager of the team;
Shock Boetler and Charles Shaw. Man
ager Brown was presented with a gold
handled pocket knife for his work for
the team
Evening star., 1912-11-24
PEACE REIGNS IN NICARAGUA.
United States Intervening Force Re-
duced to One Battalion.

following the recent revolution. has
been accomplished, and the United
States intervening force has been re-
duced to one battalion of about 400
marines, under Col. Long. 1t is con-
sidered advisable to retain these men
at Leon for the present The gunboat
Annapolis and the collier Saturn remain
at Corinto.
The transport Buffalo sailed from
Corinto Friday for Panama with two
of the battalionS of marines, one of
which will be stationed at Camp Ell
lott, in the Canal Zone. and the other
will return to the United States. -
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Junior Daughters of the King; Chinese
laundry, Miss Marion King and Miss
Gale: cake and lemonade. Mrs. j. +.
Hagan; post office Miss Helen Estep:
fortune teller. Mrs. Elizabeth King.
While these ladies were in charge of the
booths a number of others assisted and
at the paddle stand j. w. Marbury,
Charles T.. Roberts and Edward +. Wood
We're in cha -ge. The executive commit
tee of the general committee consisted
of Franklin S. Gicker. charman; Mrs.
Elizabeth King, vice chairman: n r.
Harnish, treasurer; j. c. Winterwerp,
secretary
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Preachers Rig Missing.

When Theodore Williams of Rosslyn
Va, finished his marketing in the K
street market, 21st and * streets north
west last night he found the horse and
carriage he had left outside missing. He
notified the police of the third precinct
and police throughout the District have
been instructed to lookout for the rig
Evening star., 1912-11-24
ACCUSED OF SPEEDING.
Automobilist and Bicycle Rider Are
Arrested by Police.

Victor Crashman. giving his address as
1850 10th street northwest, was charged
last night with having violated the speed
law with his automobile by Bicycle Po-
liceman Charlton and was required TO de-
posit $40 collateral at the third precinct
police station.
Arthur Holcombe. colored. nineteen
years DID, No. 1o l. street northwest. was
halted by Bicycle Policeman Walters who
accused him of speeding his bicycle.
He deposited So collateral.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
MONKEYS SELL AT $12 PER.
Treasury Informed of Prices Of AMI
mails Used in Experiments.

The Treasury Department has been ad-
vised that it can get very choice line
of monkeys at s12 each and Japanese
dancing mice at $l2 dozen. The quo
tations came from animal dealers.
Monkeys, rats and mice are wanted by
the public health service for experiments
with bubonic plague and other diseases
in Hawaii White rats and white mice
will cost the government S3 ard SO a
dozen. respectively. while rabbits and
guinea pigs can be had at very reason
Evening star., 1912-11-24
IN HONOR OF TEAM
Central High School CeIe-
brates Its Foot Ball Victory.
STORY OF RECENT SERIES
Speeches and Songs and Familiar
Yells-Senior Class Host
at Supper.
these companies were awarded the

Twas big event at Central High
School last night when several hundred
boys and gir-s of that school. as well as
a number of the alumni and faculty, as
sembled to honor the foot ball team that
had brought the interschoiastic cham
pionship there this year. Here's to Old
Central and numerous other school
songs echoed in turn with the Central
'yelis. while the intervening time be-
tween the two exercises was occupied
with speeches by representatives Of the
team. the faculty and the alumni.
Prior to the assembly the team was
entertained at a supper given by the
senior class OF the school. While thirty
girls of the class served turkey, fried
oysters and other edibles, brief addresses
of conGratulation upon the teams vic
tory were made by DR.. w. NJ Davidson.
superintendent of jublic schools: Ernest
L. Thurston, the assistant superinten-
dent; Capt. James F. Oyster. president of
the board of education; Ernest II. Daniel,
a member of the board: Fred l.. Fish
back. president of the Central High
School Alumni Association. and Sylvan
King, captain of the team. Emory NJ.
Wilson, principal of the school, served
as postmaster.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

l.. w. Mclaughlin of Georgetown, Ohio
arrested for larceny of a revolver and
railroad rasses at Pen Mar last summer
was discharged by the grand jury at Ha-
gerstown, Md. Mclaughlin formerly play
ed on the Cincinnati base ball team.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Memento of Victory.

Each of the boys who participated in
the foot bal work at the school this
year received a poster in honor of the
victory and a chrysanthell1un. Further
celebration of the victory will be held at
the weekly assembly of the school We'd
nesday morning.
l.. V. Lampson. treasurer of the ath-
letic association. was the first called OF
at the general exercises He reviewed
the victories. OF the team which brought
the championship, telling OF the defeat
by Central of the teams of Eastern. Tech.
Business and Western High schools by
respective scores of six. six, eighteen and
sixty-one to nothing. In no case was the
Central team scored on, he pointed out.
]. John Thomas. the. coach and mem-
ber Of the faculty. declared the team
had won the championship because OF the
proper combination Of moral. physical
and mental attributes.
'.The eleven men comprising the team
said Mr. Thomas. can be PLACED in nu-
merous different combinations. In plac-
ing each member the various charac-
teristics of each PLAYER must be taken
into consideration
Evening star., 1912-11-24
PROMOTER
Desires Silent Or Active Partn,r With
&3,ooo.oo

To assist III organizing large corporation. This
is legitimate. hiyh-clas proposition. Stock
can be sold to most every druggist in the
try. rs it will mean greater profits for them in
their retail business. Particulars at interview
.nly. Address Box 80 Star Office.
Evening star., 1912-11-24

Fire in the upper portion of the resi-
dence of Samuel w. Bryan. paymaster of
the Naval Academy, Annapolis. caused
damage to the extent Of aooI. $2,UUa.
covered By insurance F.tt
Evening star., 1912-11-24
BORN.

BRENNAN ON Saturday. November q. 1912
at Sbley Hospital. Ia Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reginald Brennan deborah L. Langley. :
daughter.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
M'CRAW IS MENTIONED
FOR CABINET POSITION
Friends of West, Virginia Ma
ti0naI Committeeman Back
Him for Place.

John L. McGraw, democratic national
committeeman for the state of West Vir-
ginia, is mentioned as cabinet posi-
bility, and his friends in Washington
have been swelling boom for him in
the past few days. Although persistent
reports would place Josephus Daniels as
head OF the Post Office Department the
West Virginians who are backing Nc
Graw say t is not beyond the bounds
of possibility that McGraw will get the
post Office portfolio
John t. McGraw's principal ally in the
cabinet move is said to be William Jcn-
nings Bryan, but the extent of Mr.
Bryans backing probably would depend
on whether or not he himself is to be
member of the cabinet. The McGraw
men believe that If Bryan had the nam
ing Of one man for the new cabinet he
would pick McGraW.
Evening star., 1912-11-24
Said to Have Swung State.

McGraw's stanch friends claim it was
due largely to his efforts that West Vir-
ginia declared for Mr.. Wilson. West
Virginia politics, ever in a state of fer
ment, boiled over at election time. The
McGraw-Watson row split up the state
ticket frightfully and played havoc with
some of the democratic pet schemes but
John McGraw played for the electoral
vote and got 1t. AS Wilson man he
is simon pure, and for that reason his
West Virginia friends are urging him
for the cabinet
Evening star., 1912-11-24
MARRIED.

PASSENo- ARENDfS AT Alexandria. Va,
November = 1912 FRANK V. PA>,ENo and
MADELINE ARENDEs. both OF Washington,
II. q
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
Old new YORK
COPS BLACkMAlL

New York, Aug. 23.-The blackmail
phase of the Rosenthal murder case
is now being probed by District At
torney Whitman who has let it be-
come known that he had obtained evil
dence duplicating a police inspector
and a civilian in grating.
While Mr.. Whitman will not commit
himself it is known that he expects
an offer of complete confession from
man higher up in politics, whose
story will lay bare the graft system
and whose narration will involve
many others who have profited by
blackmail on gambling and disorderly
houses.
LYNN's HAVE BEEN ROBBED.
New York, Aug. 23.-It became
known today that the uptown home
OF William J. Flynn, head of the
United States secret service was rob-
bed this week during his absence in
Maine. So far as the police have
been able to determine, everything OF
value in the three story house was
removed.
Mr.. Flynn is now on his way back
to New York to assist the aldermanic
graft investigation committee. He is
expected to arrive tomo row.
Charles C. Steinert and James c.
White, policemen. were arraigned to.
day pleaded not guilty To the perjury
charge and were held in SIC, 900 bail
Much mystery was thrown about re-
port this afternoon that Louis Rosenz
weig, alias Lefty Louie" one of the
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
UNION PACIFIC OUT
or KANSAS CITY ROBBED
THEN BANDIT SHOOTS SELF
MAN SpRANG into MAIL COACH AND FORCED POSTAL CLERK TO BIND AND
GAG HIS COMPANIONS THEN He COOLLY RED REGISTERED MAILS CRAM
MING CONTENTS into HIS POCKEIS IN PULLMAN AND WAS CAUGHT
WHEN A MAN IS UP AGAINST IT
IT IS WORSE THAN PEOPLE KNOW

Topeka, kans., Aug. 23.--The dar-
ing robber who was shot and serious
ly wounded by his own revolver while
resisting capture after he had robbed
the mail car on Union Pacific train
No 101 which left Kansas City for
Denver at 1910 o'clock last night,
was still alive at a hospital here this
morning but the police had not yet
learned his identity.
Hospital attendants said he was
able TO talk and the railroad officials
hoped soon to induce him to diyulge
his name and other information re-
garding himself.
A bolder, stranger robbery on a
train never has been recorded in the
history of the Union Pacific railroad,
which has been the victim of many
holdups. local officials Of the company
said today.
The train known as the Denver
Express carrying heavy mail, was
just leaving Kansas City when a man,
slender and about 40 years of age, ran
across the depot platform and leaped
into the mail car through the open
door. j. d. Withers, the clerk in
charge, turned and faced the man who
levelled a revolver at him Withers
was commanded to bind and gag his
five associates and not to raise hand
if he cared for his life. Withers obey
ed the command and bound and gag
ged all his fellow workers, +. d. Small
ey, Joseph Gaines, c. II. Stewart, F.
K Oldham and Robert Hartsfall.
The robber then went through all
the registered pouches, stuffing the
rCh packages into his pockets. After
securing the loot. he commanded
Withers to unite his comrades, being
careful to keep all the clerks covered
With his revolver. At Bonner Springs
where the train made brief stop,
the robber commanded the men to
work fhc nail o as NJ 10 az, r'C at
tention of persons at the station.
When Lawrence was reached the
robber dropped quickly from the car
and ran towards the rear of the train.
Withers quickly gave the alarm to the
train crew. A negro porter said he
saw a man with bulging pockets en-.
ter a sleeping car. Conductor NJ. T.
Smith hastily summoned two Law
renee policemen and all three fol
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
EXECUTIVE ANO
JUDICIAL BILL
FINALLY SIGNED

Washington, D. c., Aug. 23.--Presi-
dent Taft today signed the new legis-
lative, executive and judicial appro-
priation bill, twice vetoed because 1t
carried amendments to abolish the
commerce court and limit the tenure
of Office of civil service employees to
seven years.
Both these provisions had been
eliminated and the commerce court
vas provided for until March 4, 1913.
ARMY BILL PASSES.
Washington, d. c., Aug. 23.-Afer
several hours of heated debate during
which the seven year enlistment ten
ure provision was attacked as uncon'
stitutional, the conference report on
the army appropriation bill was agreed
to by the senate today. Promptly on
being passed by the senate, the army
appropriation bill was rushed over to
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23
ALL RELIGIONS
PAY RESPECT TO
GENERAL BOOTH

London, Aug. 23.-The body of the
late General William Booth lay in
state today and the occasion produc-
ed a display of respect from all
classes, perhaps never eXcelled All
nations and all creeds We're repre-
sented among the many thousands
who paid their last tribute to the
great evangelist
Even before dawn and in spite Of a
cold pelting rain, thousands We're
Clapton, where the body had been
taken from the late generals private
residence. The usual signs of mourn
ing We're not visible. Flying over the
great hall was the Salvation Army
banner with blood and fire" upon it.
Draped above the door was a union
jack and a German flag, supported on
each side by the stars and stripes of
the United States and the rising sun
of Japan. Except for Salvation Army
flags there was not banner in the
hall.
The plain hardwood casket was
covered with a pail made of the Sal
vationary Army coat of arms, which
supported, instead of a sword, the
dead generals favorite bible, hymn
book ana campaign cap.
The coffin rested on a marble base
underneath a huge canopy of gold
!
and blue.
Standing at the four corners of the
bier. cadets held the flags of Great
Britain, the United States, Japan and
Germany.
All around were body guards Of
Salvation Army officers, wearing red
and white bands on their sleeves.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1912-08-23

| ter pointed out the exact program
when he said Mr.. Penrose and Mr..
Penrose's allies in the senate, demo.
cratic and republican alike, We're in
a conspiracy to serve the cause of
corruption in politics and business, by
erdeavoring through SANDER and men.
dacity to oppose the only men and the
only party which seriously endangers
the rule of corruption in politics and
business, the progressive party and
its candidates.
Mr.. Penrose is opposing us pre-.
cisely as Mr.. Lorimer, whose case he
championed, is opposing us and, with
Mr.. Lorimer out of the senate, Mr.
Penrose, is now the leading represen-
tetive in political life of the forces
which Mr.. Lorimer symbolizes. Like
Mr.. Lorimer Mr.. Penrose began with
a good reputation and as was the case
with Mr. Lorimer, it is only within
the last two or three years that We
outside of Mr.. Penroses state have
grown TO understand precisely what
vi
Mr.. Penrose is the embodiment
and representative of all that is worst
in our political life and in the alliance
between business and politics which
has done so much to degrade political
life. | hail his opposition with genu'
inc and unfeigned JOY.
1t is eminently fitting that Mr.,
Penrose, a nominal republican should
be doing his best in alliance with the
democrats who think as he does, to
assail the progressive party. He uses
the republican machine and can make
terms with the democratic machine,
but he and his kind can make no
terms with me-"
When Colonel Roosevelt had finish
ed the statement he left the report
ers, but returned Immediately and
said:
"r.aa5e say also that lntil Mr.. Pen
! rose spoke the other day had never
heard of Mr.. Archbod's name in con-
nection with making any contribu-
tions to the republican national cam
paign fund"
George w. Perkins today amplified
| his denial of Senator Penroses
charge that he raised S3,000,000 to
/ finance the Roosevelt campaign prior
to the republican national campaign.
| In a statement, Mr. Perkins said:
ut is not true that S3,0O0,O00 was
! raised for the Roosevelt campaign
prior to the Chicago convention Or
since. 1t is not true that two mil
! lion or one million or half million
or a quarter of a million dollars was
raised. Such statements are absurd.
We did not have to manufacture SEN
| timent: it was already there.
81 am told that the republican ma
| tional convention at Chicago cost
$4,000. Ours cost $4,000,
Gas to my underwriting the Roose-
velt campaign fund, that is ridicu-
lous. never underwrote national
state or even a county campaign fund
/ in this or any other country. not even
| in Asia. l think that ought to cover
|