davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
MORE ART TREASURES ARRIVE.
Another Consignment of Morgan
Collection at New York.

NEW YORK, March 23.-Another con-
signment of the art treasures of j. r.
Morgan, which are being transferred from
abroad TO the Metropolitan Museum here.
arrived today on the steamer Celtic.
They comprise rare works of the silver
smiths art from a collection loaned by
Mr. Morgan to the Victoria and Albert
Museum in South Kensington, London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
STRIKE SCARES TOURISTS
The Mauritania Sails for New
York With Many Well
Known. Americans.
Specjal Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cabegram to The Star.
LONDON, March 23.-The Mauretania
which sailed today for New York, carries
home a great number of we'll known
Americans, who are obviously glad to
quit England and her attendant incon-
veniences, caused by the great coal strike.
IF the trouble continues there is a strong
proba bility that the sailings of these IA
nous express steamers will be Cancelled.
Sir Bertrand Dawson, the kings physi-
cian who is among the passengers, adj
United that he was going to America to
fs@udy surgical hospital methods. Sir
Bertrand is a widely known authority
on surgery in England. He attended King
Edward in his last illness.
To Visit Hospitals.
81 am going to the United States to be
a student again. he said. II know Amer
lea can teach US a lot of good things. After
spend a few weeks in New York city
am going to visit the Mayo brothers, al
their institution at Rochester, MINI.
which is the Mecca OF all good students
of surgery. A1terward 1 am going to the
Johns Hopkins University at Baltimore
I will also visit Washington.
THE length of my stay, in America de-
ponds entirely upon the time at my dis
posal. 1 shall surely stay as long as
can. No. he added, smilingly, Il have
no big operation awaiting me over there
and no big fee"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Additions to Conscience Fund.

Two conscience-stricken citizens yester-
day increased the Treasury balance by
s.. One contributor. signing himself "a
friend" sent 81 to the President who
turned it over to Secretary MacNeagh,
while similar amount was received by
Mr.. MacVeagh in an envelope postmarked
SEYMOUR Ind,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Texas or Taft, Says Brother.

NEW ORLEANS, March 23.-Charles P
Taft of Cincinnati, brother of President
Taft. en- route to his home from Texas.
expressed the belief here today that the
President would get the republican vote
of Texas and Ohio. Mr. Taft, who left
for Cincinnati tonight, said that his trip
to ii e south had connection with
politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Three Children Die in Fire.

SHAWANO. Wis. March 23.-Three lit
tie children OF Fred Ziemer of the town
of Richmond we're burned TO death in
fire which swept through the dry timber
and wiped out tho Ziener farmhouse last
evening. The children had been left
alone while the mother went for the mail
q @kA&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Music Is Food for Some.

Henry z. Blair says he took friend
to dinner one night last week and that
the friend was evidently hungry.
when the waiter handed him card
to pick out dessert my friend Indicated
an item. The waiter, however, shook his
head:
1--WE can't have that, sir. That's the
name of the music the orchestra played
half an hour ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Largest Menhaden Ship Launched

ROCKLAND, Me. March 23.-The
steamer VIM. B. Murray. built for use
in the menhaden industry. and said
to be the largest craft of its kind afioat
was launched here today. She is 1863
feet long, has a capacity of 6.000 bar
rels and can make fourteen knots speed.
Capt. NJ. j. Marian of Patchogue, L. l.,
will command the new steamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Total of Dead Miners, II.

McCURTAIN, Okla, March %. = The
official list of dead in Wednesdays coal
mine disaster here totals seventy-one.
F'ifty-five escaped alive Sixty-nine
bodies have been recovered. The Work
of relief is well in hand today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
NOT CLASSED AS STIGMA LAUDS THE Y. NJ. c. A.
Grandmother Says to Remain
Unmarried Is Distinction
for Some Women.

ST. LOUIS. March 23--More father IN
the home was advised today by Mrs. +.
u. Weeks % Kansas City al the conven-
ton OF the National Congress OF Moth
srs. She is vice president Of the con
gress.
We have heard much" Mrs. Weeks
said. of woman's place is the nome.
Well mans place is also in the home
and Re must not be stranger there. lie
cannot advise his wife if be does not I'M
6erstand her problems
Not All Women Should Marry.
Mrs. Harriet \. Mcclellan OF Atlanta
Ga "a great-grandmother and mother OF
one of the founders of the congress. said
she did not believe all women are made
for mothers and she did not think they
should marry. Marriage is becoming
rarer now" she declared. ut used u
be a stigma for women 10 remain un-
married Now il is "a distinction il
some cases. Marriage will come TO bt
considered a sacred Institution. 1t vii
be regarded as a sacred calling 10 which
few are chosen
The delegates attended child welfar,
their convention. The national boarC
of managers of the congress viii mee1
Monday and complete the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Not All Women Should Marry.
Bankers to Meet In July.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
MARTTNSBURG. W. Va, March %
At a meeting OF the executive COM
mittee of the West Virginia Bankers
Association. II was decided TO hold the
annual meeting OF the association at
White sulphur Springs July IL and l..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Rev. James M. Crandall Dead.

BINGHAMTON, n. Y, March 23.-The
Rev. James NJ. Crandall, a Baptist min
:ster of prominence, died at his home
here today He was eiShty-nine years
old. The Rev. Latham A. Crandall of
Minneapolis is a son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Chorus Appears in Saengerfest.

The chorus of the Washington Con-
servatory OF Music gave ''saengerfest'
in the Howard Theater last evening
Harry A. Williams acting as conductor
The program included The Rosary and
the seXtet from Lucia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Body Partly Identified.

NORFOLK, Va, March pa body
found floating in Hampton roads today
answers generally the description of Capt.
Clayter of the Fall River barge Thaxter,
who has been missing since March g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Clifford Pinchot Praises Work
in Addressing Class of
Embryo Secretaries.

Clifford Pinchot, former United States
forester, last night was accorded a warm
welcome when he addressed the thirty
i've members az the senior class from the
Springfield Mass. Y. VI. [. A. Training
School for Secretaries, who are complet-
ing a tour OF the most prominent Y NJ c.
\. plants of the country. Tire address was
made In the assembly hall of the local
association building. William Knowles
Cooper. general secretary of the Y NJ G.
i. introduced Mr.. PincEot
The Basis of Conservation" was the
topic OF Mr.. PinchOt's address Conser-
walton. he said means the use of the con-
tinent for the benefit OF the people and
the general broadening and upbuilding of
the human race.
These are the two general directions
toward which the promoters of conserva-
ton are laboring" he declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
No Chance for Senator.

SANTA, F7E, n Mex. March 23.-To-
days ballot. the fifth for United States
senator's, resulted in no choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Lauds Work of Y. M. C. A

Taking the y. NJ. c. a. as an example
OF the modern club for young men along
educational, religious and physical lines.
Mr.. Pinchot declared that it is doing mis-
slonary work of the highest type
Conservation is method of saving the
world by saving those things most potent.
by forcing the nation on new and
higher plane. Conservation is at the
foundation of true democracy, as it means
the equality OF opportunity for all the
people. While it preserves and develops
the forests, waterways and other natural
resources of the country he explained,
it also is doing the nobier act of pre-
serving the manhood of the race. bring
ing out the finer and broader character
IN the men OF the nation, thereby
strengthening the life of the republic.
Most of the members of the class left
for Springfield last night after the lee
ture. They have visited the big cities in
the east and are receiving 6rst-hand in
struction in the management of the af-
fairs OF metropolitan Y NJ. G. y.
President Taft shook hands with the
young men al the White House yesterday
afternoon at 80 o'clock, and the party
viewed the cortege in honor OF the Maine
dead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Taft Men Predict Success.

Despite the claims and the vigorous
fight being made by the Roosevelt adhef-
ents, the supporters Of the President as
sert that the Maryland delegation Will
be solid for Taft. They assert that they
can carry the state for Taft even II the
legislature passes the presidential primary
bill, which is favored by Gov. Goldsbor-
ough and the followers of Roosevelt.
The Taft campaign is in the hands OF Col
Henry B. Wilcox. Il prominent financier,
and City Chairman John J. Hanson.
Gen. Felix Agnus is out for Taft IN
both his evening and morning news
papers and confidently predicts the nom
ination of Taft on the first ballot. He
says that the American people will not
stand for third-term candidate and that
1.-The nomination of Roosevelt would
surely elect a democratic PRESIDENT
Gen Aenus will be one of the big four
from Maryland to the national conven-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
TAFT MEN CONFIDENT
| OF WINNING MARYLAND
Roosevelt Agents Active, How
ever, and Lively Fight Is
Bound to Follow.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

BALTIMORE, March %, 1912.
There is going to be lively fight for
control Of the Maryland delegation to the
republican national convention at Chicago
next June. The Roosevelt boomers are
very active. and have agents diligently at
work throughout the state. One agent
has just completed d poll of the republic
can members of the legislature and re-
ports twenty-nne for Roosevelt, eighteen
for Taft and two for Cummins.
The Roosevelt leaders claim that they
will control the state convention and will
have enough delegates to swing the
Maryland vote to the colonel at Chicago.
The campaign is being managed by Col
F.. &. Darlington, a member OF the gov
ernor'S staff, and Gen. j. Stuart Mac
Donald, who was naval officer at Baitl-
more during the Roosevelt admnistra-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
HOPES TO FIND HER ALIVE
Rev. w. H. Greever Still
Searching for Wife, Missing
Since February II.

Rev. w. Fl. Greever. editor Of the Iuth-
eran Visitor, and prominent in the af-
fairs Of that denomination, at his home
in Columbia, S. c., and other sections of
the country, has not abandoned hope of
finding his wife. Mrs. Roberta Greever,
who disappeared from this city six weeks
ago. The minister was in this city last
night having stopped here on his way
to Shenandoah Junction, w. Va, where
his wife is reported to have been seen
ten days after she disappeared
Information received by the minister
was to the effect that woman answer
Ing the description OF Mrs Greever
boarded a train at Shenandoah Junction
February q. She Is reported to have
told the ticket agent that she had been
visiting friends near the railroad june
ton. and that she was going to Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Not Located in Cleveland.
\ brother of Mrs. Greever went to
Cleveland and made inquiries, but was
unable to locate her. Rev. Mr.. Greever
hopes to get some informa ton at Shen-
andOah Junction.
Not until my recent experience did !
think it possible for a person to SO COM
pletely disappear from a big city" Mr..
GreeVer said to a Star reporter last nigilt.
Il understand il now.
Il realize what an easy latter it is for
a person to become lost the minister
added, land now easy it is for one to
conceal his identity. 1t requires but a
little change in wearing apparel to make
identified ton difficult.
All Clues False.
Dr. Greever says many persons may
have seen his wife and failed to recog-
nize her from descriptions or even from
pictures he has sent broadcast. Several
times since, his wife left her nurse at
18th and F streets the afternoon of Feb
ruary II, her husband has Travelled long
distances following clues, but all have
proved futile He still believes he will
| find her alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
MANY ENTERTAINMENTS
IN HONOR OF MR.. KNOX
Shops at Caracas Closed and
Business Suspended by
Government Decree.

| CARACAS. March ga sprinkling of
| rain this afternoon, the forerunner of the
rainy season, did not interfere with the
| lavish entertainment in honor of Secre-
/ tary Knox and other American visitors,
to which the whole capital has been given
over. Shops We're closed and business
was practically suspended by government
decree.
The program which was carried out was
SO arranged that at every place visited
one of the ministers received the -Ameri-
can Secretary An escort of cavalry pro-
Ceeded from place to place with the
party, but no guard attended the Secre-
tary. There were $50 carriages in the
drive about town yesterday. The points
of interest included the home of eX-
President Castro, in the outskirts which
is now closed
An earthquake occurred Thursday
doing slight damage to a railway bridge
which, however, was repaired before the
train passed over it from La Guaira
Friday.
Good Fireworks Display.
The Plaza Bolivar was literally rooted
with electric lights last night. The ex-
plosion of fireworks was deafening. and
bration of the Fourth of July Dense
! crowds surged in the streets, following
the Knox party everywhere.
The demonstrations were unprecedented.
Every member of the party was attend
ed by an official. Special horse races have
been arranged for Sunday.
| Secretary Knox accompanied by Presi-
! dent Gomez. today raid visit to the
military academy. The party then pro
ceeded to Washington Square where
wreathS We're placed on the statue OF
George Washington, whose memory is
| held in equal esteem with that of Simon
| Bolivar. the great liberator, on whose
statue in the National Pantheon a wreath
was today placed by the Secretary OF
| State. Visits also were paid 10 the Ma
| tional Museum, to Bolivar Square, where
there is another statue of Bolivar and to
many public buildings
a lunch in honor of Secretary of State
| Knox was given at the American egatiOn
! today, and in the afternoon a reception
| was held at the ministry of foreign al
| fairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Students in High School.
License Clerk Obdurate.

heartless marriage license clerk, how
ever, frustrated the carefully laid plans
of the clipping couple. who returned to
Washington grievously disappointed
At the home of Lascola's parents Jast
night no information could be obtained,
but the impression was gained that the
boys father knew of his sons plans.
Information as to whether or not the
marriage would take place in Washing
ton, since it was made impossible at
Rockville, was refused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24

The unsentimental requirements of
Maryland's marriage laws were response
BILE yesterday for nipping in the bud a
carefully planned elopement and the quiet
wedding that would have followed. A
dispatch to The Star from Rockville tells
the story:
Because Sebastian Joseph Lascola of
61S 9th street northwest. Washington.
was six months under twenty -One years
of age, he was refused license here
this afternoon to marry Miss Beulah Mae
Rosenberg. aged eighteen, Of 1852 Poto-
mac street northwest, by whom he was
accompa nied.''
Students in High School.
Both of the parties named are students
of Western High School, young Lascola
having been a member of the foot ball
team that represented that school last
year.
The young people have been close
friends fo- long time. but so far as
their classmates knew it was simply one
of the numerous high school leases"
which afford a theme for banter among
the students.
Yesterday, however, taking advantage OF
the school holiday, LascOla and Miss
Rosenberg went to Rockville, intending
to be quietly married there and to sur
prise their families and friends with the
announcement after their return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Enjoyed the Winter.

Much sympathy was wasted on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-03-24
Absolutely
Painless
Dentistry
NAinc nr.n.nnfnH h., N G
Was Originated by Me.

For 2I years | have been re-
licving thousands who suffered
with their teeth. If your teeth
trouble YOU ! want YOU to
come to my office today and
NATION. Any work that |
OF my years OF study and exper
LUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
.oaopaurrsga.5Qne 80 -
S OCIAL
,oosnsdsosoaeosdssdsusdads
scIlool $3.50.


A program was given yesterday at
the Broaddus school in which the
pupils all acquitted themselves well.
The Broaddus orchestra, which rem
dered the musical numbers in an ex-
celIent manner, is composed of Miss
Esther Martz, pianist; George Bell.
cornet; Don Stitt, violin; and Dick
Doman, drummer.
The program was as follows:
Music by Broaddus orchestra
jungle Band"
Song by the school-'fo, Little
Town of Bethlehem
The Christmas Tree-Wi1liam
Warne. ~
No IittIe Benny eenny-usther RoJehshine.
son-'Holy Night"
Christmas Carol-Ruby Smith
Christmas in all Lands-Four
boys.
Happy christmas-Alarie Buffers.
Duet, piano and violin-Frances
Moore and Don stitt-
Gltts 10 tue hAHS
Reading-The Christmas Stock
ing-Aubrey Goldsboro-
A Christmas story-Ruth Smith
Music = Broaddus orchestra
cupid Astray."
santa Claus and the Mouse-Esva
song-R.ag Bells. Ring-by the
Christmas Tree-Guy Hoffman.
Dialogue-The Christmas Wish.
solo-There's a Song in the Air
Marie Buffers
Two Little stockings-Mary Man
leo.
song-Hark, the Merry Bells
christ's Birthday-Jean Eaton
cbristnas-Duwain Kellar.
Music-Broaddus Orchestra
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
Git Presented.

w n. Mathews, foreman for the
we'll known firm of J. H-f5Mathews
and Company. builders. Of tanks, fur
naces. etc, was very much surprised
Friday evening by visit from his
men who are in his employ at the
owens Eastern Bottle Companys a
committee in charge of the affair con
eis+ing Of L. d. stanlzs, Adam Boyd
and U S. McCamic had planned to
nave him at the works Saturday,
where his presence was wanted, but
owing to business which called him
ont of the city early Saturday morn
ing it was impossible for him. to be
there. The committee was not to be.
outdone in this manner so they met.
IN his room last evening in company
With Frank McCamis, the senial
timekeeper and gifted speaker. who IN
behalf of the men presented MI
Mathews with very handsome UNI
brelIa. Mr.. McCaRiSSs7 speech. Tss vas
brife but it was to the point and
touching tribute to their enlployer-
Mr.. Mathews was very pFofuse IN
his thanks and wished them. all
merry Christmas and A. prosperous
and happy New Year 1t was an en-
iovabIe meeting and showed the
friendly relation that exist DeSWeen
the men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21

mas bells were profuseiys festooned
ana arranged in an artistic way aug
mented by a miniature Christmas tree
which formed the center peice Of the
table bearing attractive favors for
each guest.
Among those who enjoyed Mrs
aarding's hospitality beside the honor
guest, Mrs. Johnston. were Mrs.
Wright Harding, Mrs. William A.
Blair. Mrs. William c. Taylor, Mrs
T. ]. swager, Mrs. H. F. Modlin. Mrs
Newell Hayman. Mrs. shortel and
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
10 Days To Ge5 Ready For Christmas
775qndkercItiefs liz Seemingly mex
hnL1stibLe Quantities

One OF the easiest ways out OF dilemma as 90
What fo dive is to give handkerchiefs. Thousands OF
Just Unacceptable sorts are here
Women s hernstItched and embroidered Handke eE
ciefsan almost endless varietyat 15c, 25c, Doe ST.
Women's French hand embroidered Handker-
Women s Irish Hand embroidered Handkerehiefs
q - Tome's MADEIRA Hand embroidered Handler
chiefs scaIloped, and one embroidered at SOC
Women's Armenian Lace Handkerehisfs-
lace made BIZ hand-at SOC to $1.5O
Women's Hand embroidered Handkerchiefs; pref
tiIy boxed, three assorted patterns, for 81 90
Women's HeInstitched Linen Handkerchefs; en-
brodered corners boz Of four ST. and b9x of six for
$3.50.
trimmed with handmade Armenian lace, and embroid
ere& inone corner.
R5e-A Beautiful Assortment Of womens linen
e1n6ro deFed in one eoEas1,zIaa1ly by
Princess Lace Handkerchiefs, 4Octo $500
Women's hand embro idered Handkerchiefs, pref
tfIy boxed; Efree assorted patterns for 90
Soc value $1.00-Women's linen HandkerchiefS5
embroidered or eIaboTately trimmed with lace
MEMS
Mems plain linen Handkerchiefs at 1870 to 75c.
Mems linen initial Handkerehiefs, as 1910 to 35c
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
20 NJ. LohnNton.
the men,

Complimentary TO Mrs. 7c9arles
Johnston, OF Scranton, Pa Who VIII
be remembered with great deal OF
pleasure as Miss Susie HumPhries'
of CIarksburg, before her marriage
a PRETTY appointed O'Clock. lunch
con was given Friday by Mrs. Charles
Harding in her home on Clay street
The Yuletide decorations were used
in the dining room, holly and Christ
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21

Mrs. Glenn Williams.
Red Gross Sale.

The sale OF the Red Cross s1lrnE-
yesterday in the lobby OF the pos
Office reached $1O.57 and the follow
ing members OF the Civic Club, MS
Charles w Halterman, MIS- 4laryls
". Harmer, Mrs. olandus West and
Mrs. Elwood Wilson with Mrs. Earl
H. Travis chairman OF the committeas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21

CONTINUED On page 5eTens)
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
4 7Tl)N[7ENT TO BE LOST

Ten thousands articles and ten
times ten thousand dollars worth
#Ol Trustworthy merchandise are here
"a. ting TO be turned into Christmas
happy making. We are well tuned
s.1p and not tired and quite able to.
DO OurpaFt to deliYeEall we under
take tosend home within our wagon
and automobile routes Packages to
be sent by express will have person
al attention.
PARSONS SOUDERs
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-21
A Dinner s ct
and a. Merry.
Christmas

lOI Nb=4LC
Here the stern gram
marian Will accuse US of
saving the same thing
twice, for doesn't a pew
China Dinner Set mean
the merriest sort of
Christmas for the good
wife as a gift from her
husband or a "chip-in"
from all the family.
That is, if it is the
best to be had for. the
money its donor could
spend.> Coming from
Parsons SSouders y o u
may well depend upon
that.
D1uu6G 0SG0-
Domestic China, $3.50.
to $12.5o.
Bavartan China, $S5
to $50.
Haviland China, $65
to $3.50.
Linogese nina,
$A.50 to $125.
Copeland China, ST.
10000.
1oO-piece sets-large
assortment.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-03-28

The reports from cities of 1000 pop
u1ation and over for the month are
also given as follows: