davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Golf Making Progress.

The progress that solf is making in this
country is shown by the fact that the
papers now and ten take notice Of il.
indeed, there were quite Surprisingly do
tailed reports OF TIE last golf tournament
at Baden Baden. There are now about a
dozen clubs IN Germany. those a. Rerlin.
Hamburg and Baden taking the lead. A
writer in a Berlin paper has evidently
only just fallen victim TO the charms
Of the game and he certainly hits them
off very well.
Golf" he tells his feilow-countrymen.
lis frequently misunderstood. Whoever
has not rlayed the game himself at
least tried to is by no means in a posi-
ton to appreciate its niceties. In itself
1t is pleasure. in Lovely clear autumn
wea ther. with a golf club in the hand.
to wander through the fields and drive
the little ball with clever blow through
the air to the distant goal; but the deli
cacies of the game only appear when the
question is how, by a spec. ally clever
stroke, to rescue a ball which seems al
ready lost. The great attraction of golf
consists chiefly in the variety OF the natu-
raj and artificial hindrances which one
has to overcome in the course of a round
then also in the manufactures of the
strokes to be made. In any case il Is a
game that should have more followers
among US than II has"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
FRENCH DICTIONARY OF SPORT.
Need Found for Adopting New
Forms of Words.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
PARIS November 2.-There is to be a
dictionary of sport. an official dictionary
that is. compiled by the Academy OF
Sports. Now, the terms of sport have in
many cases been borrowed from the Eng
lish and SO far in addition to taking over
the word. people here have more or less
ventured uI on what they conceived to be
the pronunciation.
Now that Standardization seems immi-
nent, the question is being asked. why
not standardize q French form Of the
word? Why waste precious hours in the
lost cause of spelling and pronounc.ne
dead he upper cut and drive in
the way - English are able to do. but
the Freh h never-at least. hardly ever
The English and Americans who have
appropriated the French nomenclature of
motoring and aviation without any
thought of seeming to give either vowel
or consonant it's continental value. unless
where that conceded with the English,
Should be the last to complain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
General Mention.

The bazaar which has been I'm progress
for the past two weeks at the Youn-
Mems SOda1ity Lyceum Hall under the
auspices Of the Holy Name Society will
be concluded tonight.
The bazaar which has been held for
several days past at Lee Camp Hall by
the 18th Virginia Regiment Chapter
United Daughters of the Confederacy
will also be concluded tonight.
Representative c. C.. Carin and r. A
Hutchinson, the latter of Manassas, last
might addressed a democratic rally which
was held at Manassas.
The circuit court for this city, Jud ge
]. B. T. Thornton presiding. will con-
vene at 10 o'clock Monday, when the
docket will be called and cases set for
trial.
An oyster supper will be given at Lee
Camp Hall Monday night under the aus.
pieces Of the Ladies' Aid Society Of the
Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

TsHIS Photographic reproduction was
taken in the dining room of one OF
our Columbia Heights homes. You
are looking toward the parlor and through
the parlor can be Seen the hall with its front
door OF plate glass.
At the left of the dining room is the door
leading directly into the kitchen. Then
there is another door in this kitchen that
leads directly into the hall, so that the
woman of the house can reach her front
door without traipsing through the dining
room and parlor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
MAY CHANGE MUSTACHE.
Probable Switch of Ang'e by Kaiser
Weeks Greatest News.

Special Cahleyra TO The Star.
BERLIN. November 2.-The greatest
news of the week is the mere rumor that
the kaiser is thinking of changing the
angle of his mustache.
Every one remembers the terrible time
some years ago when the kaiser grew a
beard. and thousands OF photograph
sellers were threatened with ruin un II
the kaiser apo aled to. Consented o
abandon the beard. You could get a lot
of money if you found a photograph of
the kaiser in a beard. for he cut it off
ard killed the ia shicn cut he set The
fashion of the turned-up mustache,
which has lived. Shall die?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Club Is Raided.

The husbands. who soon discovered
their wives were gambling. set spies IL
W atch them. and in this ma ner tie eN-
istence of the club was discovered The
DO ice were informed and surrounded the
club one night, arresting a number OF
women and confiscatirg the stakes In
the police court the next day the women
were let go with warn NJ. on condition
II at they never touch a cad ;ain but
spend all their evenings at HON" except
when going out with their has ands.
Germany boasts that is statistical office
is the most tor pughgOing ami highly or
ganized IN the world. II does. indeed.
keep an eye on things of which easvsojng
commonwealth in other climes take N"
account So no odv was surDr sed to
read stat sites issued apropos OF the kai-
ser's fortieth annivo rsarY as huntsmah-
it seems he has cen u jege" si'ce Sep
tember 80 1872. More than 100 pieces
of game Of all desert ZION. 'nclud ng a
whale have fallen victim to his uTerring
aim. There are tens of thousands of
pa tridges and rheasants hundreds OF
Wild hoars and stays. a few grouse and
several bears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
RESIGNATION and Promotion.

Guy Emerson has rendered his resigna-
ton as secretary to Assistant Secre-
tary Curtis of the Treasury Depart
ment, in order to accept a position as
special agent in the customs service.
Horace Gilman. who has been assistant
secretary to Mr.. Curtis. succeeds Mr..
Emerson. MI. Gilman is a Washing
tonian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Skull and Ribs Fractured.

c. aries Smith colored. sixty years old
a resident of Burrville. was struck by a
street car last night and seriously hurt.
His skull and several ribs were fracture.1.
Smith alighted from a car at Brooks sta
ton and was struck by a car going in
the OF posite direction. He was taken to
the Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

Note the massive proportions of the din
ing room drop light, shown in the fore
ground of this picture. All the other light
ing fixtures are of equally as fine caliber.
Another thing that we would call atten-
ton to is the fact that this picture was
taken without the aid of fashlight-one
of the best evidences in the world of the
perfect natural lighting facilities of this
home.
There are six rooms in all in this home
and a perfectly appointed bath. Each
room is complete in every detail, leaving
nothing to be required but your furniture.
We sell you this home for ST 50 cash and
So25o per month. The full price IS Sci $50.
TO INSPECT-Take any 18th street car going
northwest, get off at Columbia road and walk one
square east: any 14th street car going north
west get off at Columbia road and walk three
squares east; any 9th street car going north
west get off at Columbia road and walk one
square west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
OUR FREE AUTO Service

fuse to conduct such d marriage. He
wrote to the Bishop of London, the
Bishop Of Exeter and the Eng ish Church
Union. The former has replied that the
vicar had power to refuse TO call the
banns.
The prospective bride is ve~y much dis
tressed at the circumstance, and said
more would be heard OF the case. She
considers the wears action Inconsistent.
She said she had given no understanding
persona ly in regard TO the certificate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
REGRETS FROM TAFT
President Cannot Attend
Washington Shaft dwelling.
WRITES EX-GOV. MURPHY
Explaining Inability to Go to New
ark, He Pays Glowing Tribute
to Father Of Country.

The White House today made public
the following letter written by President
Taft to former Gov. Murphy of New Jer-
sey. regretting his inabi ity to be present
today at the dedication of the monument
to Washington in Newark. The letter,
which will be read at the unwilling cere-
monies today, is as follows:
We are all greatly bereaved by the
death of Vice President Sherman. Those
of us who knew him have lost a genial
and loyal and devoted friend, and those
of us who knew his work know that we
have lost devoted public servant. The
funeral takes place tomorrow, Saturday.
at 2 o'clock AS President and as friend
it becomes my duty to tender, by my
presence in Utica at the funeral cere-
monies. my tribute of respect to Mr.. Sher-
mans memory. 1t will be impossible.
therefore, for me to be present to join
with you in the dedication of the monu-
ment to George Washington in Newark.
Leading Character in History.
Il greatly regret that circumstances
have interviewed to prevent a short dis
cussiOn of those traits of Washington
which stand out as having made him,
with Lincoln. the leading character in
our history Those traits are especially
worthy of consideration in the present
political condition OF this country, and a
study of the beginning of our government
and it's Constitution brings out in fine
relief the sincerity, the disinterestedneSs,
the saving common sense, the clear-head-
ed patriotic purpose. the spirit of sell
sacrifice, the absence of lust for power
and the whole-hearted devotion to the
public interest, together with a keen
understanding Of men, the power of Sc
curing their confidence. the spirit of lead
ershlp and the straightforward dealing
which was the best substitute for diplo-
macy and the capacity in all the dreams
and aspirations of more brilliant men OF
various ideas of standing solidly upon
the ground and recognizing what was
possible cd what was chimerical in the
propositions made for the form of a sue
cessful republican government.
These were WaShingtons traits; these
put him at the head of every movement
in which he was engaged; these made
every movement in which he was en-
gagged success: these enabled him to
establish a government of the people, by
the people. and for the people with limi-
ia ions upon the power OF the majority.
with provisions for the maintenance of
law and order with constant recogni-
ton of the supremacy of laval giving
greater permanence and security than
any other government history has
known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

A decree for an absolute divorce has
heen granted IN the corporation court at
Lynchburg. Va, to DR.. w. w. Dennis, a
dentist from his wife. Mrs. Lutte Dennis
on the ground of abandonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

THE Cost of Living isn't worry
Ii ing High View residents. Any
merchant who enjoys High View
patronage will tell you that this
IS so.
But why should High View resi-
dents worry about the cost of liv-
ing? They are buying homes with
the same money that formerly went
for rent-in this way a former ex-
pense had been turned into an in
vestment.
They are, therefore. in a better
position to enjoy life's comforts
and luxuries and pay for them.
They are building even more sub
stantially for the future. In short
time to come they will have their
homes entirely paid for and all
their income can then be devoted
elsewhere, with no thought of rent
to be paid month after month.
High View homes are of the most
substantial construction. The
fronts are of beautiful pressed
brick. They contain six full rooms
and bath. Modern conveniences
throughout.
The price is $3,3oo-cash or the
SHANNON & LUCT1S way of
$500 cash and 5000 per month.
TO INSPECT-Take any street marked
.Brookland' North Capitol and " streets,
get off Rhode Island avenue and walk one
square east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
S & l.
Are You Reducing
The High Cost of Living?

of What
t
andge
OF
ucontnue
far this rem oncene
Make One of These Homes Your Savings Account.
Tlatsw eaIy none
and amlso life
fot
savdast houhn were deposited in avinSb nk
Here Are Unusual me=Bmyimg Opportunities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

The vicar added that the gentleman
who first to d him Of the impeachment was
prepared to publicly protest in the
church. He told the pa, ties he wou
not ca the banns unless there was an
underta king that a certificate would not
be asked for. and that the marriage
should take place In a registry office
Upon this unde taking being given. the
time.
The vis1V says the deceased wifes sis
ter act OK 1907 gives him power to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
WEEDS HIS W|FE'S SISTER
English Couple Fail to Get Ger
tificate, However, Owing
to Wears Objections.
Special Cablesram to The Star.

Special Cablegran 20 The Star.
LONDON. November a Devonshire
couple. who are DESTROYS OF getting mar
iied. have failed in their endeavor TO OBJ
tain a certificate OF the publications of
The banns, owing 10 the wears objec-
tons to marrying man 20 his dead
wife's sister The lady has for several
years resided at Ilsington. a VILLAGE near
Newton Abbot, Devon. and the pros
pective bridegroom lives at Hanwell
where he is a prominent church worker.
The banns were to have been ca led on
the first three Sundays in SEPTEMBER.
both at Ilsington ard Hanwell. They
were, In fact, read twice by the wear, the
Rev. j. d. H Patch. but he refused TO
publish them for the thu -. me. havin
meanwhile, ascertained t.. relationship
of tie parties. He told the pros 5ectiv.
bride he had a Conscientious objection 10
such a marriage takins place in the Es-
tablished Church.
II 90 not su gest," said the vicar after
ward. that the lady tried to wit mold
the circumstances: in fact, she made no
secret that she intended to marry her
sisters wtdower. Every one In the vii
laxe seems to have known il except my
aelf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
Plan Shakespeare Cycle.

Among them will be 4 Shakespeare
eye at the Deutsches Theatcr. Tn viii
be in the care Of Max Reinhardt. who II
also to arrange for t.c performance 81
ancient tragedy at tie Odeon, as the
transformed Sport Palace is 10 be called.
The Leasing Theater, under DE-: otto
Brahms. has i'm view the product on OF
the plays of Ibsen and Gerhardt Haupt-
mann, and the director o the FcStspie
at Munich, Herr Emil Gutmann. will ar
range a cycle of monumental &c. man
musical works. All this. however, Is
only part of the attra tons to be pro
vided y concours ppique. 60. 50. a
race meeting and flying competitions n
10 annisthal also are promised
While the men of Vienna have been o.
cup.ed III following the events ia the
Balkans and specu'ating on posi- lie 81
fects on the Austrian empire. their wives.
left too much at home. while he men
spent all their time ia the political cluh~.
have leen taking lessons in poker from
visiting Ameti ans. and about a Week aSp
they opened a poker club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02

.NOU don't have to guess what
: L your neighborhood is going to
be like at 18th and Perry Streets.
The homes we are selling are the
last to be constructed at l4th and
Perry Streets. The quality of the
neighborhood is already apparent,
and you will find it mighty fine
neighborhood.
Here we are selling homes of
character and Individuality
homes with four porches, where the
ordinary home enjoys but one or
two. Homes with hardwood floors
upstairs as we'll as downstairs,
whereas ordinary homes have no
hardwood floors at all, and many
homes of quality enjoy hardwood
floors only on the first floor. Homes
with two hreplaces lone in the par
lor and another in the dining
room), whereas many homes have
none at all. Homes with extra
large front terraced lawns and ex-
ira deep back yards.
And we sell this home for 5000
cash and SGD per month. Thirty
eight dollars will not rent you a
home equal to this-yet the SGD or
so that you are spending for rent
will buy this home.
TO INSPECT-Take any 14th street going
northwest. get off at 14th and Perry streets and
you are right at the properties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-02
TO HAVE SEASON"
Kaiser Plans for Social FeS-
Invites.
WOMEN FORM POKER CLUB
Number Arrested When Their Rooms
in Vienna Are Raided by
the Police.
Special cablesram to The star.

Special Cabesrain The Star.
BERLIN. November 1T is all settlet
now. The kaiser has decided that Ber-
lin is no longer TO be d Cinderella among
the capitals of Europe. but IL is to have
season of her own, when Il will be
the duty of the head Of every German
noble family to come to the city on the
Spree and entertain as lavishly as his
means will allow. or more.
Berlin, which :ong ago has outdistanced
Paris as a center Of all-nig Etlv gayety.
which possesses the most ma enificent mu-
sic halls. dance PALACES. .cabarets and skst-
inG Kinks on the continent is now to out-
shine every other large cap tai a So
ciety center, and hopes TO attract thou
sands of people with social ambitions
from abroad Court balls, at which the
kaiser i'm the magnificent uniform of e
cuirassiers of the guard will be the cen
trail figure and which will surpass any
thing Europe has ever seen since the
gorgeous feats of Emperor Napoleon and
Empress Eugene at the Tulleries, are 10
be held in the royal palace. probably
with the crown princess as hostess, IN
less tne heath of the kaiserln uneN-
pc ctedly improves.
The first season" Viii be short. last
ing only from May . TO - next year. but
into this short space of time VIII be
crowded an almost incredible number OF
social literary and dramatic events.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
Would Not Be War.

The question in this case which IL is
believed may arise at any moment at FL
PaSo and along the border. is whether
the dispatch OF troops into Mexico merely
TO stop firing into American territory
would constitute an act of war from the
viewpoint OF President Madero Amer
lean troops II Is said. simply would pre-
vent firing and restore order. retiring
when that had been accomplished
There WAS talk today among govern
mcut officials about the eXpedicnCy Of
creating neutral zone along the inter
national line, but the difficulty is that
while the Mexican government might so
consent the rebels. without head or or
SaniZatiou, might not respect II.
Dispatches 10 the state dcpa Ttme nj
showed 4 serious state or affairs AZ Tia
husllo. state OF Durango. and in the Ia =
Cnna district Robbcr bands have been
devastating many large estates. Varying
reports came from southern Mexico, Civ
ing no light as TO whether the govern
mcni OF msurgcnt forces had the upper
hand
No outward indications Of trouble at
Mexico City were chroniclcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
New Tuberculosis Remedy
Based on Medicine.

10 say that n specific exists for the
cure OF Consumption is perhaps too strong
q statement. but in Eckman's AlteratlN .
We have medicine that has been tho
means OF saving many a life 10 years
OF usefulness and in permanently curing
a large number of Consumptivcs.
Certainly person afflicted with a
wasting disease should he well Ted with
wholesome, uourishinS food. but fire. =
Quently raw eggs In quqantItteS cause Il
digestive breakdown. and thcn no food
nouri9hes. AS for milk. y very good food
for many. but a producer OF blliousness
for some.
Any diet that keeps Consumptive well
nourishcd is tho right ono, bur what is
goinS Ia cure the aticnt2-!lckman Al
terative has cured and is curing many
n case OF Consumption. Let those speak
who know, dcrc Is a specimen;
90 Savannah St. Rochester ~ Y
'Gcntlemen: on June ,. 1907. | was
operated upon Tor TubeTcular peritonitis.
AT ST, Mary's Hospital. Rochester. y. /.
After the operation my physician gave
me up as hopeless. I was then urged by
which ] did. My weight at the time was
12 lbs. I began TO improve and steadily
gained in health and strength. now
weigh 1oo lbs. and am absolutely cured.
Believing | owe ii 10 myself and others
make this statement"
Bckman's Alternative Is effective In
bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever; Throat
and Lung Troubles. and In upbuilding the
system, Does not contain poisons. opi-
ates or habit forming drugs. For sale by
ScHRAMM- JOHNSON DRUGS. "The
and other leading druggists. Ask Cor
booklet OF cured cases and write 10
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia, Fa..
Sor additional evidence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
SENTENCE CUT DOWN
FOR FORMER BRAVERY

lIeroisnl displayed many years sgo on
the island OF Moro in the Philippine
group during a brush with the natives
stood James Francis and MILFORD Seals
colored men. in good stead yesterday
when they faced Justice L. VI. Bishop
on charge OF dealing in cocaine
Francis and Seals were members OF =
troop of colorcd cavalry during the con
qucst Of the Islands after the wsr with
Spain. In a fight with the boio men. all
American captain was cut off and taken
by the savage natives. The officer VA 3
being prepared for the horrible torture
for which the bOlo mon were noted when
Francis and Seals effected q rescue
single handed. They fought their way
into the American lines, drasgin5 The
wounded officer with them
Word OF the bravery OF the two coll
orod troopers went far and wide. \
month ago Francis and Seals were ar
rested IN police raid on a suspect Ell
cocaine den in Victoria alley. They were
both found guilty and sentenced TO six
months in jail On the strength OF their
military record n new trial was granted
the men and they came before Justice
Bishop Yesterday for q rehearlnE. JUS
ticc Bishop Is himself an cN-soldier with
a record for bravery in the war between
tho states. The story OF the two coored
troopers was told 10 him. He turned TO
tho statute book and found that sixty
days is the minimum sentence for sell
ing cocaine. The men had pleaded
guilty, Each was given the minimum
sentence.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-27
Stone to Speak Today,

Senator stone gave notice that he
would speak tomorrow on his resolution
and would press its coDsidera ton by the
senate. De is understood TO be acting
in cooperation with the White house
President Taft is in constant touch with
the situation through the war department
and state department officials. The ad
ministTation would not welcome an issue
that might force 1T 10 send troops across
the line, not only because of an indisposi-
ton 10 exercise such power against "a
friendly nation. hut also out of regard for
the safety Of Americans in Mexico, who
it Is feared, might he objects OF attack
by those innamcd al what might appear
to them TO be an invasion.
The United States considers, however
that an unusual situation is involved
Forces have been landed In other couu-
tries 10 protect American lives and prop
crtY when officers appeared unable TO do
so. in spite Of the revolutionary factions.
hut not in defiance OF the protests of the
titulaI government.