davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
LIAR BUT ME-
Title of Campaign Song Heard
at Democratic Rally
Last Night.

Everybody's Liar But Me- song
attributed to Theodore Roosevelt, but ac-
tually composed by J. w. Nigh, was
sprung upon waiting audience in the
OAK room of the Raleigh last night, the
music being feature of the meeting of
the District of Columbia Democratic AS
ISOLATION. The meeting expressed itself
as shocked at the temerity of the author,
but intensely delighted with the sentiment
of the song.
An address by Jackson H. Ralston re-
minded the democrats present that Col.
Roosevelt was after a third term. He
also yentured the statement that the
quarter of million dollars raised by E.
Fl. Hartman in the last four days of the
Roosevelt campaign in 1904 could not
have been used for any but corrupt pur-
poses.
Sees Success for Wilson.
Guy E. Marchand of Columbus, Ohio,
predicted success for Wilson and Mar
shall. A letter to E. A. Newman from
the democratic national committee was
read. Mr.. Newman said it was the aim
of the association to carry out Gov. Will
sons plan for popular subscriptions, and
appealed to all those interested in popu-
lar government to send their contribu-
lions to his Office, room ST., Southern
building. Mr.. Newman said it was his in
tention to take the fund personally to
New York next week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
NEW-STYLE AEROBOAT
FOR USE OF THE ARMY
Curtiss Machine, Modelled as
Light Power Boat, Ordered
by Authorities.

The army has ordered one of the new
Curtiss aerObOats, which have been tried
out successfully at Hammondsport This
is fashioned as very light power boat,
with the lower plane of the machine
resting directly across the gunwales. 1t
is reported to have a speed with pas
senger of fifty miles an hour on the water
and sixty miles in the air. 1t is not
known just how soon the new boat will
be received.
Lieut. Theodore Elyson Of the navy
flying squad, who is under orders from
the department to fly from Annapolis to-
Washington by way of the Potomac, did
not start yesterday. but possibly may
make the fight today. The time of max
ing the trip will be left entirely to him.
Geiger con the Wing"
Lieut.. Harold Geiger Of the army squad
made several flights yesterday in the new
hydro-aeroplane that has been fitted for
use at the Washington barracks station.
The machine is the big double-control
Curtiss. The new float for the hyd.o is
the biggest yet used on it, and the re-
suits were considered very satisfactory.
Lieut.. Geiger made one flight down the
river for a considerable distance on the
surface of the water and then arose and
was in the air for fifteen minutes. He
afterward made two passenger flights.
Wright Machines for Fort Riley.
The big Wright aeroplanes that are to
be sent to Fort Riley for the artillery
experiments there will be shipped from
College Park tomorrow.
Can't Paul Beck formerly an army
aviator. at College Park, will leave for
Atlanta today en- route to rejoin his regi-
ment at Macon. The War Department
intends if possible to send him an aero
plane, SO that he can continue practice
flying a his new station.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
STYLES FOR MID-AUTUMN.
May Manton to Describe Them in
Stars Fashion Supplement.

October frosts accent the importance
of October gowns. and May Manton. in
the current number OF Smart Fashions
for the Coming Season tells the woman
who dresses correctly just what styles
are suitable for mid-autumn wear.
For novelty, the short coat of one
material and the skirt of another will
share prestige with the tailored gown.
while for dressier occasions long coats
over entire dresses of silk or other soft
weaves will be worn. Recognizing the
value of May Mantons knowledge in
dress. matters. this latest fashion num-
Der will be published as special sup
pIement in Sundays edition of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
WELCOMING EXERCISES
New Teachers to Be Entertained by
Directors of Y. W.. C.. A.

Two new secretaries of the Young
Women's Christian Association. Miss Jes-
sic L. Mariner OF Waterville, Me-, and
Miss Helen NJ. Wyman of Boston, are to
be entertaiped this evening by the board
of directors of the organization at ASSOC
citation clubrooms. Miss Mariner, who
will serve as extension secretary, has
done extensive social service in New Bed
ford, Mass. and i'm New York city. Miss
Wyman. who will be physical educational
director is a graduate of the Posse GYM
nasium of Boston. and for the past year
has been recreation director Altamont
camp. in New York.
Later in the evening the Round Table
will present a play entitled THE Live
lihOod Clearing House: Registration Day
at the Young Women's Christian Asso-
ciation." This play was written specian,
for the occasion by Edward Muth. All
members of the faculty of the associa-
ton will be present and will meet the
students who are registered in the classes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
] / G[H]0MG AMID
BURNING
ECZEMA
On Ankle. Watery Fluid
Would Dry and Peel
Off Like Fish Scales.
Also ON Fingers. Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment
Cured.

Si' s. Wolfe St, Baltimore. Md-''My trou-
bic was caused by a spreined ankle the
bruised blood not having been drawn OF caused
skin affection which the doctors pronounce;
eczema. 1t first started with an itching and
burning. with very dry skin. Constant scratch
ing. especially during the night. finally broke
she skin. and during the day the watery fluid
that came from IL would dry and peel OF like
fish scales. My stocking would stick to my
ankle as II II were glued. II appeared TO af-
feet me more where my clothes or shoes bound
my ankles. 1 also had IL on my fingers.
Il Was treated without getting any benefit
began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment as
directed and then applied the Cuticura Oint
amt and bound the ankles with a soft baniagc
after bathing il with Cuticura Soap They
cured me in about two months. The skin IL
soft and smooth and shows signs of irrits-
lion. when previous To using the Cutcura Soap
and Ointment il was hard scaly and inhamed -
tSzDedl i. W. Henderson. Dee. .. 1911.
For more than generation Cuticura Soap and
Ointment have afforded the most economical
treatment for affections of the skin and scalp
that torture, itch, burn. scale and destroy
sleep. Sold everywhere. Sample Of each mailed
free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard
"Cuticura Dept. L. Boston,
OTender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap
Shaving Stick, 25c. Sample free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
OBSERVE CUBAN ANNIVERSARY
BANQUET Given in Honor of Ten
Years of Independence.

Concentrating the tenth anniversary
of Cuban independence, Senior don An
tonic Martin Rivero. minister of Cuba,
was host at a banquet in the New Willard
Hotel yesterday afternoon. Senior Rivero
extolled the martyrs of the Cuban war
for independence in an after-dinner
speech.
Among his guests were the minister of
Costa RIGA. Senior Saliva; the minister of
Bolivia. Senior Calderon; the minister of
Peru, Senior Pena: the minister of Mic
Chile, Senior Suarez Mujica; the minister
Of San Salvador, Senior Mejia: the charge
d affaires of Panama. Senior Brin; the Sec
rotary Of the Nicaraguan legation, Senior
Cuadra: Senior Hevia, chancellor of the
Cuban legation; Senior Augusti of the le-
CATION staff; Senior DR.. Castellanos, Senior
RamirO Castellanos, DR.. CampuzanO and
Senior Barranco, vice consul Of Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
SAYS POLICEMAN BEAT HIM.
Maj. Sylvester Is Investigating
Charges of Nathan Dodkin.

An investigation is being made by Mai
Sylvester, superintendent of police, to
learn the identity of a policeman of the
second precinct whom Nathan Dodkin.
baker of 4131s Franklin street north
west, says assaulted him.
Dodkin filed charges with Maj. Sylves-
ter yesterday afternoon. He stated he
left his place Of employment, 300 G street
northeast.s hortly before 1 o'clock yester-
day morning and started to walk to his
home. AT the intersection Of New Jersey
avenue and l. street Dodkin declares he
saw two policemen.
He says as he was passing one of the
policemen felled him with blow i'm the
face The policeman then asked several
questions as TO his business, destination
and his cause for being on the streets at
that early hour. He stated that after he
told the policeman he was a baker and
was going to his home the policeman
cursed him and then told him to go on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
OPPOSES CARELESS GIVING.
People Should Donate Only to Ac.
credited Charities, Committee Saws.

Among the recommendations which will
be included in the annual report of the
charities and corrections committee of
the Board Of Trade is a request that the
people Of the District do not give to 10
cal charities which have not received the
Endorsement of the committee appointed
last year by the District Commissioners
to investigate charities. The charities and
corrections committee held "a meeting
yesterday afternoon in the board rooms.
Walter c. Clephane, chairman, was also
instructed by the committee 10 recon-
mend that the hospital on the almshouse
site be abolished and that a municipal
hospital be built on the grounds surround
ing the tuberculosis Hospital.
Two new nominations for the board Of
directors have been posted at the board
rooms. They are John Poole and Samuel
j. Prescott. Ten directors are to be
elected at the annual meeting Novem-
Der IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-"The Littlest Rebel" S:1o pm
Belasco-Misss Annette Kellermann and
q ballet of English dancing girls, SO pm
Columbia-"The Rose Maid" S:15 pm.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. $40 pm.
Polis-Refned vaudeville. 8 PM
Academy-"A Fool There Was, S1o
pm.
Gayety-"The Social Maids" SID pm.
New Lyceum-"Miss New York. jr.,
S:1J pm.
Garden Understandable and motion
pictures.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pictures,
1:15. 800, $50 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures, pm. to IL pm.
Misunderstanding rink; morning, after
noon and night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
FINAL RITES TOMORROW.
Services at Lees Chapel Over Re
mains of Judge H. I. Lorenz.

Funeral services for Judge Henry l..
Lorenz. former police magistrate Of To-
ledO. Ohio, and for eighteen years a prac-
ticing attorney of this city, who died at
his home, in the Baltimore apartments,
1892 Biltmore street, yesterday morning
will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon in Lees chapel.
Judge .Lorenz was born in Germantown,
Ohio. He educated himself by working
at the schoolhouse and doing odd jobs.
In this way he also gathered together
enough money to pay for his tuition at
the University of Michigan, from which
he was graduated with the degree of
LII. B. in 1868. While at the university
he was roommate of Judge William r.
Day of the United States Supreme Court.
Throughout Ohio Judge Lorenz was we'll
known. Despite his small stature, his
fighting qualities won for him the title
of 1.-The Little Lion Tanner Prior to
coming to Washington he served ten
years on the bench in Toledo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Band Concerts Today.
SOLDIERS HOME.
Soldiers Home Band. J. S. NJ. Zim-
hermann, director.
4 pm.
PROGRAM:

pm.
PROGRAM:
March. Under the Double
Eagle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. w aSner
Overture, 'International"s
Robinson
patriotic airs of two continuously
Characteristic, The serpentine
Dance .......-...........He Herman
Selection. 'Yeoman of the
Guard" ......................Su Sullivan
Negro oddity. "A Darkey's
Awakening ................. Puerner
A Trip Up the Rhine, odd
Heidelberg .......-......-To bani
Descriptions: Sailors chorus from
the Flying Dutchman. off en-
trip up the Rhine. The Rhine
Daughters. WAS Ist Das Deutchen
Vaterland": the Heart on the
Rhine, Die Yacht Am Rhine:
Rhine Daughters. Alt Heidelberg
du Feine"; Perkio. Bier waltz, Die
Drei Roslein,'' ''Alteg Burschen."
"Heinlichkeit' and "Gaudamus Igi-
tur.'
Finale. 1.-The Signal ...... Claudar
The Star Spangled Banner
FORT MYER. VA.
18th Cavalry Band; Arthur S. Wit
comb, director.
4 pm.
PROGRAM:
March, "Veni Vidi Wei" .. Hall
Overture. "Tantalusqualen". Suppe
Waltz Espanole, "Anda
lusia" Observation-Disclosures. There
Grand selection, 1T Happened
in Nordland" Herbert
Flower song. Hearts and
Flowers ......................To bani
Moroccan elegant, Loves Young
Dream Observation-Disclosures erner
Rag oddity, "RaZZazza
MazZaZza" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pryor
March. "Waldmere". ..........L osey
The Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
FUNERAL OF L. P. NOLAN, :
Services for Pharmacist to Be Held
Tomorrow Morning.

Funeral services for Lawrence P. Nolan,
pharmacist, who died at his home above
his place of business at Al and F streets
southwest yesterday, will be held at St.
,Dominic's Catholic Church. 6ths and E
streets southwest. tomorrow morning.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Nolan was thirty-six years old and
had practiced pharmacy in Colorado Vir-
ginia and the District. He was an honor
graduate of Georgetown University twelve
years ago. He was married four years
ago to Miss Ada Lee, sister Of Sergt.
Robert E. Lee Of the police department
Besides his wife he is survived by two
children, Lawrence and Julia, aged three
and two years. respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Laugh At ..The Plumber. Mistake" at

the Cosmos Theater next week. Winter 5
coming and George Barry and Ethel Mill
dred in their laughable absurdty Will
give you a pointer. The great big fea-
lures are the MalOtetia Sextet. six merry
little maids in a musical Offering or
classic excellence. and the Four Har-
nony Boys. late of Lew Dock
stader's company. in tabloid of refined
Innstreisy. songs, stories, jokes and SEN
fimental uuartets. Then there is Vera
Cunning. the only woman parodst: Gold
rick and Moore. musical comedians. and
Ursone. harp virtuoso, and DOsta. in an
exquisite musical number. Seats, 10 and
10 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
MOVIES" FIGHT IN COURT.
Validity Of Patents Held by New
York Concern Is Argued.

The question of the validity of the pat
ents held by the Motion Picture Patents
Company of New York was argued today
before the District Court of Appeals at
the hearing of the appeal taken by the
Chicago Film Company Of Chicago from
the decision of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia sustaining the rights
of the New York concern. The entire his
tory of the moving picture business was
set before the court.
Attorney William Houston kenyon and
Judge William J. Wallace of New York
appeared for the Chicago company. The
patents company was represented by At
torney Melville Church of the local bar
and Frederick p Fish of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
DELEGATES GOING HOME.
Convention Of Young Peoples Work
Comes to End.

Delegates from out Of town to the con-
vention of Young Peoples Work of the
Maryland annual conference of the Meth
odist Protestant Church, which has been
in session at the Rhode Island Avenue
NJ. p. Church during the last three days,
are leaving for their homes today.
The final session of the convention was
held last evening. Rev. DR.. John NJ.
Holmes Of Harrington, Del, delivered
an address at this session on The Hearts,
east of the Cross for Humanity's Hurt
A special musical program was given by
the convention chorus. Following '!quiet
hour" the convention was adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
PRAISES RED FLAG
Socialist Advises W0rkinqmen
to Adopt the Emblem.
ABANDONING ALL OTHERS
Samuel Gompers, Capt. French, U. S.
A., and Others Speakers at
Hardie Banquet.

An English leader of socialism the
head OF the American Federation of La
Dor. an officer of the United States Army
a woman physician and several we'll
known Washington labor leaders frater-
nized at Fritz. Reuters last night at the
banquet rendered to J. Keir Hardie.. who
is in this country making speeches in IA
vor of socialism. The red flag of tile So
c1alist propaganda was hailed as the en-
Diem OF fraternity, equality and soli-
dar1ty and a great many of the banquet
ers. to show their sympathy, wore red
neckties
In his speech Mr.. Hardie denounced the
flags OF all nations, including the Stars
and Stripes, as provocative Of war, and
urged all workingmen to abandon allie
glance to any flag but the crimson gon-
Talon of socialism. Declaring that So
cialism and trades unionism are essential
ly the same, both being workingmens
movements. the English labor leader, who
bears striking resemblance to Secretary
Wilson, urged that the members of trades
unions sever relations with the old par
ties and unite to give the socialist ticket
the biggest possible vote
Means of alarming" Capital.
will become alarmed and will grant the
demands of labor. But if you keep on
voting for republicans, democrats or bull
moosers You will never get anywhere.
because all three of these parties are
working wholly in the interests of the
capitalistic classes. They are in reality
only one party with three leaders, and
whichever one wins labor loses
re ,f@ I,1
lean Federation of Labor, took issue with
the Englishman, saying that conditions
in the United States, being totally diff
ferent from those in any other. country,
izations as a unit to embrace the So
cfalist doctrine. Mr.. Gompers defended
his action in the case that some time ago
brought him before the District Supreme
Court, saying he fought for principle
and for the rights guaranteed to all citi-
zens by the Constitution. He declared
that the federation will continue in its
own way to carry on its work.
Army Officer a Socialist.
Saying he had been converted to So
cialism before he entered West Point,
Capt. w. e. B. French, L. S. A, charac-
terized the regular army as an ideal So
cialistic organization, except that it pro-
duces nothing. He advocated the turning
over of all government reservations to
the army and the production on them by
the men of the army of foodstuffS for the
people Of the country, saying that such
course would result in cheap grain,
vegetables. fruits, meat. etc, enough to.
feed the nation.
Other speakers who praised the social
list doctrine were William Z. Coleman,
Otto Holder, w. J. Client, postmaster;
Terence V. Powderly. Grant Hamilton,
George Preston, DR.. Anna Pollock, Her.
man Gasch. Louis KOpelin, Miss Helen
Summers, Emmett l.. Adams, Miss Mary
Farmer and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Hyattsville Plans Dedication.
.cspondence of The Stal

Special CorrcspOndence OF The Star.
EVANSVILLE, October II, 1912
The completion of the new seven-thou-
sand dollar municipal building about No
vember will be celebrated with appro-
pirate ceremonies in which Mayor Harry
W. Shepherd. the members of the COM
mon council. officials of the fire depart
ment and prominent citizens will partici-
pate. Gov. Goldsborough will be invited
to attend as the guest of honor. A ban
Quet will feature Of the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
DR.. Flemer Reelected.

The board has reelected DIR. Lewis
Flemer as representative of the National
College Of Pharmacy on the board. 1t
appointed Col. Archibald Hopkins chair
man OF the executive committee in the
place of Harry G.. Davis, resigned.
A general increase in registration of
students was announced over the regis
tration of last year, the growth being
chiefly in Columbian College, the college
of engineering and mechanic arts the de-
partment of law and the department of
medicine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Through Electric Service

effective Sunday, October q. The Wash
ington and Old Dominion railway inaugu-
rated through electric service between
and Leesburg, Va. and in
points. affording the public
an excellent and frequent service Sched-
ule of trains can be obtained at 7O5 18th
St n. w. and 305 + st. II. W. and Both and
n sts H. w.-Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
SMART FASHIONS SHOWN.
Special Supplement to Be Issued by
The Star Sunday.

May Manton in the current number of
Smart Fashions for the Coming Season,
makes SO many announcements Of inter
est to the feminine world that The Star:
always glad of the privilege to serve it's
woman readers-will present. them With
this latest fashion sheet, as a special sup
plenent in next Sundays edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Alleges He Was Assaulted.

Jonn - Donohue, twenty-five years old
a resident of Sparkfield. y. Y. has re-
ported 10 the police that he was as
saHlted last night at 9th and r streets
northwest by AN unidentified white man
- Dono1ue was taken to the Emergency
Hospital and treated for ii slight SCALP
wound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
APPOINTMENTS MADE
TO c. v. i. FACULTY
Prof. W. C. Ruediger Named
Acting Dean of the Teach
ers' College.

A number of important appointments to
the faculty of George Washington Uni
verslty has been made by the board OF
trustees of the university. The board
has appointed Prof. W. c. Ruediger act
ing dean of the Teachers College, the
place having been made vacant by the
death of Prof. Willston s. Hough
Resolutions expressing the regret Of the
board at the death of Prof. HOugh, Sep
TENDER IS last. We're adopted These
resolutions set forth that 1.-The board Of
trustees of George Washington Uni
versity learns with a profound sense of
loss of the death of Prof Winston S.
Hough, dean of Teachers College; that
the board place on record it's thankful
appreciation of the services rendered by
Prof. Hough. Appointed professor of
philosophy May 81, 1905. he gave the uni
versity from then until the day of his
death the advantage of extensive learn
ing gathered from study at many uni
versities, both in this country and
abroad, and of exceptional ability both
as a teacher and an administratO AS
administrative head of the division of
education from it's organizatiOnFi in 1907,
and of the succeeding Teachers college,
he was instrumental in promoting uni
versity work Of far-reaching Importance.
His energy, his high standards Of
scholarship, and his u:lflirching courage
in both speech and action commanded
the respect of all who knew him.
'And that the board extend its deep
sympathy to Mrs. Hough in her sorrow"
Other Appointments.
Other appointments have been made as
follows; Edward Elliott Richardson, Phi.
D., NJ. D., acting professor of philosophy
W. Percy Ash, 3. s., G. E., professor of
Albert Burnley Bibb, pro-
fessor of architecture; Miss Marietta
Stockard, lecturer on teaching of chill
dren's literature; Albert l.. Harris, 3. s.
in Arch. assistant professor of architec-
ture; Philip r. HOotOn, Instructor
in architecture: Edith Blinston Lowe. A.
NJ, senior assistant in library: Hilda
Louise CIrichson, student assistant in Ii
brary: Louise Amy Schul. student assist
ant in library; Duncan Campbell Smith.
student assistant in library.
In the department of medicine: Oscar
Benwood Hunter, NJ. d., Instructor in an
atomy and inferno in the university hos
pital; Harry Knox Craig, Nj. d., libra
rian; Daniel Leroy Borden, NJ. d., attend
ing gynecologist to university dispensary
William Cabell Moore, M. D., attending
physician to 1.-THE university dispensary; j.
Lawn Thompson, NJ. D., attending physi-
clan to the university dispensary; Henry
r. Elliott, NJ. D., associate in physiology
and pharmacolOgy: Elijah White Titus.
Phar. d., NJ. NJ, instructor in physiology
and pharmacology; Grace Belts Carney,
student assistant in library; Thomas
Creacy Bost, student assistant i'm chem
ical laboratory: Raymond Cornwell Simp-
son, student assistant in chemical labora-
tory; Chase Taylor, student assistant in
and pharmacology; Sidney
Charles Cousins, student assistant in an
atOmy, histology and embryOlOgy; Jeter
G. Bradley, student assistant in bacteri-
ology and pathology.