davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-02-09
Night Robes and Cuimpes
for Misses and Children

tor Misses and Children
GThe two following values in night robes and suimpes, both offer
a far larger measure Of quality than usually comes within the
range Of such low prices. Second floor.
Night Robes, for Misses and Children. Made In q variety Of materials and
models. and elaborated with less embroidery and r!bbcns. Size. 4 to 10
years. Value 100 special at 100
Cuirpe Waise e. In tucked medes Sizes 2 o Ia year,.
Values 75c and 9sc special at 5c and CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

Buy your jewelry at the Palace and
s. We as high as so per cent
Solid gold cuff links in plush box,
$3.50 to $500.
Solid goId-faced links for engrav-
ing, $1.5O to $3.50.
Solid gold scarf pins with appro-
pirate settings, $3.50 to $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

See our exceptionally fine range of
Mems Onyx pure thread silk hose
in black, tan, navy and gray; toes,
heels and soles are lined with Isle.
All sizes from 91A to liz at $500,
$3.50 and S1.OO.
. Interviewer" Hose-none better
extra good value in Mems Hose in
cotton, Isle or silk, winter weight,
linen heel and toe knitted by a special
process which makes them practically
wear-proof. All colors, beautifully
boxed, at soc, 35c and CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-13

Women's Hosiery - The finest
hose ever shown at the price; pure
silk, with linen heel aid toe and
Isle or double silk garter top.
Manufacturers samples of S1.5O,
$500 and $3.50 hose; in tan, navy,
gray, wine, pink or white, OK
the pair OO~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-03
SCUM, OF EUROPE" GIVES "A MAGNIFICENT
DEMONSTRATION OF TRUE AMERICANISM :

4NOE AN4GEN4SEA4N40
K + + *** "a ~ + + *i*
mouthes the six men, all avowed
anarchists, denounced the peace
full tactics of the strike leaders,
shouted that a strike was a
fight" that the only way to keep
traitors !" out of the mills was to
intimidate them-in short, they
advocated terrorism.
The 600. textile strikers, men
and women of half dozen ma
tionalities, kept their seats, say
ing nothing while the fiery agi-
tators babled themselves out of
breath. When order was restor-
ed, Boris Reinstein, the strike
leader, said quietly:
THE snake of anarchy will not
be permitted to enter here and
poison these honest wage work
ers. We are civilized people, have
dropped clubs and guns tor the
tools of industry and believe in
government by the ballot, not the
bullet.
1--WE are struggling for higher
wages so we can live better, but
we would rather lose Our fight
and go back under old conditions
than see one drop of human blood
spilled. We propose to win by
intelligence, not brute force. We
oppose tyranny in all forms and
we do not want you terroists
with us. You are criminals and
we are honest workmen. Leave
the hall or stop your interior
ence."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
WILL BE RETURNED HOME.
Detention of Miss Kitchen, Said t.
Be a Fuqitive.

Miss Virginia Kitchen, thirty-two years
old, said to be Virginia heiress. was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
McNamee and Vermillion and sent to the
Washington Asylum Hospital to be de-
tanned until nurses arrive to take her
back to Virginia Miss Kitchen resides in
Winchester, but has been an inmate of
the State Hospital for the Insane at
Staunton, the police were told, and it is
also stated that she has been in an in
stitution in Baltimore.
The detention was made by request OF
l.. Geary Williams of Winchester. 1t is
said that Miss Kitchen was paroled pa
tient from the institution at Staunton,
and that she managed to get away from
her home at Winchester before her
friends knew she was gone.
Relatives and friends instituted a search
for her. Last week they were informed
that she had been In Falls Church. and
that she had come to this city. 1t was
not until yesterday afternoon that she
was discovered.
Miss Kitchen was in the corridor on the
first floor of the District building when
the detectives found her. Inspector
Boardman notified her relatives that she
was in custody, and was told that two
nurses will come here this afternoon to
take her back to Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
WILL OF DR.. J. R. CROMWELL.
Fund of $4,000 Left in Trust fol-
Mary G.. Constable.

The will of DR.. Josiah r. Bromwell
dated April q. 1860, and modified by
three codicils of May IA. 1910; August
13, 1910, and May ), 1911, has been filed
for probate DIR. Middleton f. Cuthbert
q friend, is left 5000 and such medical
books and instruments as he may desire
or need. A fund of $4,000 is given to
the National Savings and Trust Company
for the benefit of Mary G. Constable for
five years. at the end of which time, she
is to receive the fund.
In his safe deposit box, the testator says,
will be found envelopes addressed to
Susan NJ Constable, Airline Constable,
Katherine Y. Constable and Mary G. Con-
stable These, with their contents, are to
be delivered to the persons named.
The physicians wife had been named in
the will as principal legatee. but in the
second codicil the death of the wife is
mentioned. In the will it was provided
that on the death of the wife, one-third Of
the estate should go to Airline Constable
Of Elkton. Md; one-third to Katherine
Y Constable. one-sixth to Susan NJ. Con-
stable, .one-twelfth to the children Of
Elizabeth NJ. Griffith and one-twelfth to
his brother. DIR. John Z. Bromwell of
Howard county, Md.
Samuel Maddox is named as executor.
BY the terms of the Will of Charles A.
Petit, dated June 3, 1907, his entire es-
tate Is devised to his widow, Margaret
OFT Petit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
|DR|LL ENDS TODAY
Flag Trophy to Be Awarded
Cadets This Afternoon.
LAST COMPANIES COMPETE
Six From Central, Eastern and Bust
ness Conclude Contest.
SCHOOL OFFICIALS PRESENT
Grandstands at Ball Park Present
Gala Appearance With Flags
Of Favorites Flying.
YELLS OF THE SCHOOLS.
Central.

Central.
One. two. three, four. five, six.
seven,
All good children go to heaven,
When they get there they VIII
yell
Central
Western.
German. Latin. French and
Greek,
We're the boys from cross the
creek
Rah, rah, rah, rah, Western.
Eastern.
Chica- chicaboom, chica -chica-
boom,
Booma. booma, booma, boom;
Ah-h-h. ah-h-h.
Eastern High School, rah, rah,
rah!
Mckinley M. T. School (Tech).
Razzoo. razzoo, Johnny get your
bazzoo,
Ipskidi. XII,
Rah, rah, Tech!
Business High School.
RoSs-a-la, roSs-a-la,
Wyo, wyo, wyO, wah,
Wee-wah, Business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
BIG GIFTS TO TITANIC FUND.
Total Of Sc, 200 Received by Woman's
Committee Yesterday.

Three gifts, totaling $500 swelled the
fund Of the women's Titanic memorial
yesterday. two of the donors accompany
ing their contributions with their names,
while the largest gift, $1,000. came with
the proviso that the name of the donor
should be kept secret.
Mrs. Cloman, wife of Maj. Sydney A.
Cloman. 18th Infantry, gave $1,000 for
the memorial. while Mrs. Robert d. Evans
Of Boston contributed 500.
Hundreds of responses are being re-
ceived daily to the letters sent from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28

memorial headquarters in the Union
Trust buildings to the $1,000 women's clubs
throughout the country, these organiza-
tions taking up the work with a will. The
receipts are increasing each day. the head
quarters officers report. and the success
Of the movement for the erection in
Washington of memorial arch as WON
ans tribute to heroic manhood" is as
Sured.
Three additions have been made to the
general committe of leo, these being Mrs
Horace Brock of Philadelphia, Mrs.
Charles G. Glover of Washington and
Miss Louisa Lee Schuyler of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28

The award of the flag trophy desig-
mating the winning company in the an
nual competitive drill of the high
late this afternoon at the American
League ball park, after the six COM
panies representing Central, Eastern
and Business high schools have gone
through their program. Six companies,
representing Western High School and
Mckinley Manual Training School,
drilled at the park yesterday before
several thousand spectators.
Whether one of the six companies drill
ing yesterday wins the prize, or whether
one of the companies drilling today will
win it, remains to be announced by the
judges. When the last company has gone
through its maneuvers today the three
judges, all officers Of the army, will
retire to a secluded corner and there add
up total of points scored by each COM
pany and return with the announcement
of the winning organization. No one
will know what company won, however
until the single letter designating it is
whispered into the ear of the regimental
to command the winning company to
come TO the front.
1t has always been the custom, and will
undoubtedly be followed this year, for
the regimental adjutant to take plenty OF
time as he walks out on the field; then
take some more time, and then a little
more, and then to turn slowly one way
or another and saunter over to the win
ming captain and tell him that he's cit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
DANCING.
SENIORS GIVE BREAKFAST.
Colonial School to Hold Dance This
Evening.

The senior class breakfast of the Colo
NAL School was given this morning in the
New Willard Hotel The annual dance will
be held this evening in the school
The Glee Club gave a concert at the
school last night Misses Miriam t. Thorn
as and Julia Bennington sang duet To-
tomorrow at pm. senior class exercises
will be held at the school. Thursday
morning at IL O'Clock final exercises will
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
POSLAM IS
THE PERFECT
SKIN REMEDY

In using Poslam you are using the most
modern and most successful remedy ever
devised for the quick eradication of all
skin troubles. 1t Is daily accomplishing
astounding cures with almost incredible
rapidity. Its pleasant. easy healing
process, Its intense antiseptic properties.
make ii invaluable in hospital and house
hold.
Take any case Of eczema. acne, itch.
salt rheum. piles. scalp scale. ETC.. how
ever stubborn. and Poslam will stop itch
ing soon as applied bringing immediate
relief and comfort. II any skin difficulty
besets you. write TO the Emerge ncy Lab
oratories, 80 West 18th Street New YORK,
for free sample. and test before buying.
for the sales Of Poslam are made through
its demonstrated merit.
O'Donnelfs and all druggists sell
Poslam $50 cents) and PUSLIAM SOAP,
the beautifying skin soap rs cents).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
Spectators Held in Suspense.

In the meantime the several thousand
people in the stands have nearly had heart
failure; have stood first on one foot and
then on another, and finally almost reach
ed the conclusion that the adjutant Is to
make the award for the next years drill.
This is only a part Of the game, however.
and is a sauce which no one. probably,
would care to give up.
Yesterdays performance was up to the
standard, and many thought it was even
better than the drills Of other years. OF
course. everybody thought his or her COM
pany was the best, so that If the judges
had to make their awards on the judg-
ment Of the grandstands there would
have to be at least six flags.
The fact that the cadets are drilling
under a new manual this year. and that
they have, therefore. been greatly handi-
capped. would have been impossible to
tell from the drills that We're executed
yesterday. Commands were issued and
obeyed with snap that is always seer
in good drilling: and the spectators
cheered themselves hoarse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
Companies Drilling Today.

this afternoon follow:
Eastern High School: Company F.
Captain, John Dorland Cremer, jr.; first
lieutenant. Ray Palmer Whitman; second
lieutenant. Eugene Clarence Rice. jr.
Sergeants-W. Schwartz, S. Leonard, A.
Marland. Il. Baker and j. Mann.
Corporals-P. Cohill, C.. Eakle, j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28

Menefee, principal, made the distribu-
ton. The graduates are Misses Ellen
Charmstorm. Mary Zita Hoge. Jean Nicol.
Nellie Louise worthington. Iva Syvilla
Gilbertson, Ella Mae Jaeger. Dorothy
Wheeler Randolph, Catherine Eliza Bent
" and Edith Beatrice Shelby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
Address by A. D. Switzerland.

A. ID. Switzerland of the Y. NJ. c. A.
will speak at the Salvation Army Hall
tomorrow evening at o'clock. Walter
Z. Cassin will sing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
Various Schools Designated.

Multi-colored decorations designated the
positions of the various schools in the
grandstands, and these, with the bright
costumes of the schoolgirls, the banners
and badges. gave a decidedly festal ap-
pearance to the ball park.
Many officials of the schools were pres
ent, including Capt James F. Oyster.
president of the board of education: Supt.
w. NJ. Davidson, Assistant Supt Ernest
L. Thurston. and several members of
the board of education.
The first company on the field yester-
day was Company X of Mckinley Manual
Training School. and the last was Com
pany d of that school. Between these
two Company III and Company NJ OF
Western High School drilled and Com
pany and Company l. of Mckinley
Manual Training School executed their
evoiutions.
Company d was the winning company
last year, and this year returned the flae
which today will be awarded to the win
ming cOmpany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28

FOR SALE
lO1a acre tract in d. c.; located nicely for
subdividing. with old house: SOS. from cars
This property is great bargain at 5000 per acre.
In Chevy Chase. D. c.; colonial home, u 50.
from cars: Or. b.: hot-water heat: porches 8
sides; lot 4Ox15O to alley. Bargain-oply 81, 500.
In Columbia Heights: big bargain for some one:
18th and Lamont: 10r., b.. cellar; hot-water
heat;will rent for $50. For sale this week S. $50
GEO NJ. SLYE Co.
1014 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28
Nine Receive Diplomas,

Diplomas last night were awarded to
the nine seniors of Washington College
at the graduating exercises Flournoy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-28

Continued on Eleventh Page)
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
REGRETS PROPOSED
CHANNEL INQUIRY
Maritime Exchange PreSl-
dent Believes Move Would
Retard River Work

The presentation OF resolutions in
the House by Representative Donohoe
asking for a congressional investiga-
tion OF the dredging in the Delaware
was characterized as unfortunate by ].
S. w Holton. president Of the
Maritime Exchange Of Philadelphia
and chairman of the subcommittee Of
the joint committee of trades bodies
for the Improvement Of the river and
harbor. Mr.. Holton said:
1T can only serve to spread broad
cast a wrong impression Of conditions
here and give this port undesirable
publicity In this connection It can
only serve to prove a deterrent fac
tor in the early completion of the
35-foot channel project and in obtain
ing liberal appropriation for Della
ware River and channel work.
"The work begun by the conference
held by the committee of shipping in
terests with the United States Engi
neers Department a few days ago vii
be continued and pushed with all vigo
to the best interests of the port. Tn
members of that committee are al
fully cOnversant with the situation
and fully and / believe more capable
to cope with this question than an.
body of strangers to be sent here
This is entirely a local question
and / believe it should be settleI
among ourselves
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
A Great CsmbinaIiOn OIIer

BY special arrangement with the
FARM JOURNAL. We are enabled to
make an offer that will attract every
subscriber who is interested in farm
ing, stock or poulhy-raising.
Every live farmer knows the FARM
JOURNAL. Three-quarters Of mil
lion OF the most progressive and pros
porous farmers take it now, which is
more than subscribe to any other farm
paper on earth.
It's not so big as some papers,
mainly because it knows when TO stop
talking. It's motto is "Cream, not
sklm-milk." IL doesn't print long
winded essays and articles that put
YOU to sleep. II is often called "the
boiled-down paper" It gives you
moro for the money than any other
farm paper that we know of. and puts
n into fewer words. It is always
telling YOU about The things that need
10 be done now. so that a farmer who
reads il regularly is not often behind
hand with his work.
Everybody who once gets the habit
of reading the FARM JOURNAL
wants to keep right on, so the pub
fishers don't take one-yeSr subscrip-
tions any mere, but you car get Il
for FIVE years for $1.00. and ten years
for only $1.50.
We have made arrangements by
I which We can offer to all subscrib-
ers the Evening Journal for one year
and the FARM JOURNAL for five
wears both for only $500.
The FARM JOURNAL people slsS
publish i remarkable series Of book
lets. "Poaltry Secrets" Horse Sc
crets." Corn Secrets" and others
that have made a great sensation
Tbev won't sell these booklets sepa'
rately. but only with subscriptions tC
the FARM JOURNAL. A
You can get any one of these Book
lets with FARM JOURNAL for foul
wears. and the Evening Journal fol
one wear, all three for $500. If yol
send your order to us now with th'
money.
4 Tye is the ola farmer that the Farm
JOURNAL tells about, who is Away
going to mend his roof this cominl
Saturday, and get a blanket for hi
horse next week
When you get a chance like the OF
fer above. don't bo a Tumbledown
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
CHESLEY- WHITAKER
NUPTIALS SOLEMNIZED

Miss Eta H. Chesley, daughter Of
the Rev. and Mrs. ]. Harry Chesley,
and William Porter Whitaker, we're
married In st. Johns Episcopal
Church Saturday evening by the father
OF the BRIDE, assisted by the Rev Kin
sey j. Hammond. The Rev. j. W. Ches-
ley, of St Michaels, Nd, was to have
performed the ceremony, but was pre-
vented by illness.
Miss Chesley was given in marriage
by her uncle, Robert w. Smith, OF
Baltimore, who gave the brides
mother in marriage years ago. The
bride was attended by her cousin, Miss
Bessie Earle Buck, of Washington, d..
C, as maid of honor. Miss Esther
Chesley, her sister, was flower girl,
and Henry Winchester was best man.
AS the bridal party entered the church
the Lohengrin professional was played
by w. j Fisher, and the Mendelssohn
was played for the rcessional. The
bride wore a dark brown travelling
suit with a large beaver hat, while
the maid of honor also wore a tail
ored gown Both carried large bou-
quets Of yellow chrysanthemums.
Following the wedding a reception
was held for near relatives at the
home of the brides parents, No. 205
West Nineteenth street. Guests from
this city, Baltimore, Washington and
Philadelphia attended the ceremony.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker will live
at No. 205 West Nineteenth street. Mr..
Whitaker is the son Of Mrs. NJ. P
Whitaker and a grandson Of the late
William T. Porter. He is connected
with the L. 1. DUPONT de Nemours
Company.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
HOUSEHOLD NOTES Maud. Y I. cue,

When coal is needed on the fire in
the sick room IL should be brought
into the room in paper bags, which
should be laid gently on the fire to
prevent nese.
A teaspoonful Of glycerine added to
gill of glue makes a cement that is
great convenience in the kitchen, and
is especially good for fastening leath-
er, paper or wool to metal.
A dry rubber sponge is excellent
for cleaning woolen materials. They
should be laid fiat and the sponge
swept over them briskly, care being
taken TO rub the wrong side of the
nap.
Dampers should be placed in all
pipes leading from heaters and kept
closed in summer, as air from the fur
mace should not be allowed to flow
into the house when the fire is out.
When pressing a skirt. 1t is always
advisable to lay a damp cotton cloth
over the material so that is is not
touched by iron. This prevents the
material from becoming shiny.
II the house is infested with ants,
dip a sponge into sweetened water
and lay IL where they can get at Il.
They will soon cluster upon Il, and
the sponge can then be dropped in hot
water.
Cookies put into an earthen, jar,
! lined with a clean cloth, while they
are still hot, and kept covered close
will be much more melting and crumb.
~ than II they are allowed to cool in
the air.
The label on a glass jar will keel
| clean and will stick much longer II
pasted on the inside. OF course. thiI
applies only where dry materials are
stored in the jar, such as seeds. rice
tapioca, etc.
II a gas stove is not equipped Will
a broiler, try having a pan piping hot
Put the steak into this without greas
ing and turn as soon as II is seare'
on the bottom. Keep turning till tn
meat is done.
A mixture of finely powdered ful
ler's earth and alum is excellent 70
cleaning white gloves. 1t should b
rubbed In well, then brushed on, an
the gloves sprinkled with dry bran an
whiting.
To clean a burned kettle. turn on
the burned contents, but do not n
with water Set Il aside to cool, an
then place in a handful OF washin
soda and water and let the soluuo
boil for an hour or more.
Patent leather shoes should be care
n fully wiped of with a soft cloth whe
, they are removed and then a fe'
drops Of olive oil should be rubbed IL
r to them. This will keep the leaths
Q soft and prevent them cracking.
J. When the knob of a teakettle cove
a coffee pot or kettle lid falls on, mar
burn can be prevented by using :
a a substitute a medium-sized cork. he
Evening journal., 1912-01-08

In place by a slender screw driven
from the under side Of the lid.
The most practical use for old
corks is to make a low fire burn up
Empty spools also make good kindllng.
and If these things are saved Il Will
be surprising how many will accumu-
late in the average household.
To remove an iron rust stain. hold
the fabric over a teakettle of boiling
water and press a cut lemon over the
spot Remove the fabric occasionally
to allow evaporation and the spot VIII
disappear before your eyes.
To turn the hens Of table linen cas-
lily and accurately. remove the needle
from your sewing machine, adjust tho
hemmer to the desired length and
pass the goods through. They are thea
ready for hemming by hand. This
saves a great deal Of time, and gives
straight, even hem.
Evening journal., 1912-01-08
GRIP IS DREADED
Because II Lowers Yitality-What
To Do.

Because II Lowers Vitality-What
To Do.
1t is not the disease itself. but the
dangerous complications that follow
it. that people fear with such good
re- on; the lingering coughs, the
.ible weakness, and the liability
4 being attacked by pleurisy, pneu-
monia or some other serious i'll.
We say it is highly important to
free the system of every trace Of
grip and nothing is so good for this
as Vinol, our delicious cod liver and
iron preparation which creates
strength and builds up the body.
Mrs. c. L. Edwards. Long Branch,
n. j., says: Last February ] had a
very bad attack Of grip and it left
me with a terrible cough. For fully
six weeks / coughed a great deal. and
nothing had any effect on it. until |
tri2d Vinol which soon gave me re-
lief and has since brought about a
complete cure"
Can anything be more convincing
that Vinol is just what you need TO
build you up and make you strong
We guarantee it most positively. n.
B. Danforth. Druggist, Wilmington,
mol