davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

. WEST POINT, n. Y, November 2S.-
The pace set for the Army team was a
bit slower yesterday, but the men
worked on the plains for two hours be-
fore darkness set in. There was no
scrimmage work. AS a preliminary the
players kicked, caught punts and ran
through a few plays. The backs and
ends We're taken in hand by Charley
DAILY, formerly of Harvard and West
Point class Of 1903, and given a thorough
and painstaking drill in the forward pass
formations, both on the offense and de-
Tense. Markoe, the big end, whose in
jured leg was worrying the coaches, got
out of the hospital and was in the signal
drill, which lasted for an hour.
The signal practice was fast and snappy
and the men all seemed in prime condi-
ton. With Markoe back the other end
and the one guard position are still in
doubt. Merrillat was used at the other
wing position and Huston at guard.
Hoge followed the first team in its signal
drill. Gillespie and Rosevear were in
the scrub lineup as ends. 1t is hardly
possible that either Of the two latter
named will get the call for the Navy
game.
Bened1ct, heyeS and HOODS We're the
regulars used in the backfield, with
Prichard at quarter. The positions be-
hind the line are undoubtedly selected
and will in all probab ility be as men,
toned above. The coaches will make no
final selection of the linesmen until after
today's practice, which will be the last
the team will have before it leaves for
Philadelphia.
There is but little doubt that all the
line positions are secure except the one
end and that of left guard. Keyes did
some pretty work at punting again. Mil
burn was used in the scrub backfield,
but it is expected that he will get in
for a part of the Navy game. He has
been getting into the scrimmages rather
frequently of late, and plays the right
halfback position with lots of dash and
speed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

The new Presbytery of Tygarts Valley,
w. Va, created at the meeting of the
Synod Of Virginia in Richmond in Octo-
her. was organized at Elkins, w. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.
Assignee's Sale of a Large
Stock of Staple and Fancy
Groceries, Implements of
Trade, Horses, Wagons,
Harness, Etc, at No. 2So6
18th Street NV, Known
as the Savoy Market.
By virtue Of an order of the Supreme Court
of The District OF Columbia in re assignment
Of John D. Schame trading the Savoy Mar
ket Equity No 1885. the undersigned assignee
will sell by public auction. within the above
premises on FRIDAY. NOVEMBER TWENTY
NINE 1912. COMMENCING AT Ten O'CLOCK
AN, large stock of imported and domestic
pimentos, olives. olive oil. brandy peaches. as
paragus, -four, tea. coffee. cocoa. chocolate. bot
lie and canned goods. electric cash register.
scales tools, slicing machine, McCaskey account
register. safe. typewriter, electric fans. etc,
etc; also horses, wagons, harness. etc. The
above stock, implements of trade. horses.
wagons, etc, and unexpred lease will first he
offered entirety, and il satisfactory bid
is not obtained will be Immediately sold in de-
l. O'Clock noon.
Terms cash. G. f.. CRUMP. Assignee.
WALTER b. GUY. Attorney. Fendall building.
po2.;-d&dhS. pXSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28

Trustees Sale of Notes Secured
Under Deeds of Trust.
Advantageous Opportunity to
Purchase Gilt Edge Second
Trust Notes Secured on Dwell
ing Houses Situated in Good
Locations and Occupied by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
SEEK CLUE TO S[AYERS
Efforts Made to Find MUIR
derers of Policeman Bouker
in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, November 2S.-
police early today in an effort TO dis
cover the murderers of Patrolman Lee
roy Z. Bouker. who was shot and killed
by four robbers, whom he attempted
to arrest after they had robbed the
meat market of w. S. Bracken, at East
10th street and st. Clair avenue, late
last night
Two suspects taken before Joseph
Horbitz. driver of the automobile which
crime were not identified. Horbitz said
none of the four men was masked. He
said he thought the last man to enter
the car. after the robbing of the mar
ket turned and fired three shots which
killed the policeman. Bouker was shot
in the head and over the heart.
Ordered to Drive Away.
When ordered. with a revolver held
against his neck. to drive away from
the scene Of the robbery. Horbitz said
the highwaymen told him to go to a
locality in the southwestern part Of the
city.
Nick Eidam, clerk in Bracken's mar
ket said none Of the robbers seemed
more than twenty-five years old.
The police today will question sew
forced to drive motor cars for robbers
and who have kept silent because Of
threats.
Bouker was fifty-two years old and
was within a few months Of being
eligible for retirement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
The Southern Railway.

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
NB.-Followng schedule figures published only
as Information. and not guaranteed:
TRAINS LEAVE WASHINGTON:
For Atlanta. Montgomery. Mobile. New Orleans
$50 am. and 10 IS pm. daily. Dining cars
For Cha ttanooga and Memphis. via Ashevile.
1O4 pm. daily.
For Atlanta, Columbus Birmingham $50 a. m.
and 4.35 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Atlanta. Admission. Talladega. Calera Selma
$50 a m and 70 pm daily: and for Uniontown
Demopolis. Meridian. 8 so I'm. daily. Dining cars
For Roanoke. Bristol Knoxville Chattanooga
Birmingham. Meridian. vicksburg New Orleans
10. 10 pm daily. Dining
For Roanoke. kno1ville. Chattanooga, Mask
Vile, Memphis. 40 ain. daily. Sleeping car
may be occupied after 10 90 pm. Dining car.
For Ashevilie. $50 am. 5.55 pm. and 10 As
pm. daily. Dining ears.
For Columbia. Summeryille Charleston Aiken
Augusta Savannah. Brunswick. Jacksonville and
Florida points. go pm. daily. Dining car
Tourist car for California. daily. EXCEPT
SUNDAY. 4.35 pm.
For Danville docaD. 40 am daily
For Harrisonburg $50 am. daily (parlor carl
3.35 pm. (parlor carr and 40 pm. week days.
For Charlottesville OocaD, 7:3O am. and 40
pm daily.
For Warrenton. $50 am. HOO am. 4.4G
pm. daily; 3.35 Pun. (parlOr carr and 4 IS pm.
week days.
L. S. BROWN. General Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE

SPECIAL UNTIL JAN. l. 1913 FREE HAUL
ing 10 warehouse within city limits. Apply
NV; 14th St. opp. New Willard Phone W 73T.
100 SEPARATE STORAGE ROOMS: STORAGE
by the load. packing. taIling and shipping: see
US befor@ storing. THOS BOWLING & CO.,
Auctioneers. 612 81. NV. Phone Main SIS.
PADDED VANS. 81 AND 81 LOAD; 2-HORSE
wagons. S. load Phone Main 1GI5-I9I6
COLUMBIA TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
sos NEW YORK AVE NV
Fackins 4 SHINING. Storase. 81 van load
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.

By virtue OF certain collateral note, now
overdue and at the request Of the holder there
Of will sell at public auction. in Office
J331 q street northwest, on SATURDAY, THE
DAY OF NOVEMBER 1872 AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK NOON, the collateral named
in and pledged as security for the payment of
said note, follows, TO wit: So shares OF the
capital stock of the international Coffee Com
pany represented by certificate No. 8. Of the
par value OF one hundred dollars s1OOO per share
Terms cash.
THOMAS ]. OWEN son. Auctioneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28
ALVEY A. ADEE GUEST
OF HONOR AT SMOKER
State Department CoWorkers
Are Hosts on Occasion of
His Seventeen Birthday.

Alvey A. Adee second assistant sec
rotary of state. was the guest of honor
at a smoker at lue y street Playhouse
last evening. 1t was given by officials
and employees of the State Department
and others in order that they might at
test their friendship and appreciation OF
their veteran associate on the SEVENTEEN
anniversary of his birthday.
Among those present were: Secretary
Knox. Assistant Secretary Wilson, Third
Assistant Secretary Chandler Hale. c. T..
Anderson, counsel of the department:
William McNeir, chief clerk; w. ]. Carr.
director of the consular service; Myron
T. Herrick, ambassador 20 France: Per
ciyal Dodge, minister to Panama; James
T Du Bots. minister to Colombia; United
States Consul Anderson of Canton
United States Consul Nicholson Of Han
over, and all Of the chiefs OF the bureaus
Of the State Department.
Successful Writer and Critic.
A diplomat whose counsel has often de
termined the foreign policy of the United
States, an authority on international law
and the author of scores Of important
state papers, Mr. Adee has never known
the meaning of idleness. When not en-
crossed with affairs of statecraft he has
found time for scientific research, and
has made some distinct contributions To
the art of photography. AS a man OF
letters he has written successful fiction
and is an acknowledged Shakespearean
critic and appreciation. Despite these
many and varied activities, he has found
time for more than score OF bicycle
trips over continental Europe.
Mr. Adee is a native Of Astoria, y. Y.
He began his diplomatic career in 1870. as
secretary of legation at Madrid, Spain
where as colleague ne began a long
friendship with the late John Hay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-28


Under the authority of an order of the Referee
7s4. In re Zepp Brothers, Bankrupts. the under
signed trustee Gffe-s for sale about thirty 500
second trust notes, ag9regating in value about
$34 800 secured upon dwellings located in good
made by the owners of said premises who are
occupying the same, and represent part of the
deferred purchase price, there being substan-
tial equity in the houses Secured by the said sec
notes should be sealed and addressed to Edward
5. McCalmOnt. referee, and delivered 70 him at
his office. 4l6 9th street I. W.. Washington. ID. c..
on before Saturday, December Z. 1912. at IL
o'clock noon. which time all bids will he
opened recorded and duly considered. certi-
fed check for > per cent of the amount Of each
bid must accompany II as an evidence of good
faith. Checks with rejected bids will be imme-
diately returned.
Accepted bids must he consummated within ten
days after notice by the trustee of acceptance
and failure TO do will forfeit the deposit as
liquidatei damages. unless further time is given
on application made 10 the referee after cause
shown.
complete detailed list of the notes to be
sold and the properties securing them. amount Of
first and second trust each, and when due
and amount OF the monthly payments on each
second trust note. may be obtained by pros-
pectiye bidders the Office of either the trustee
Levi ii. David. OF the referee Edward s. Me-
Calm0nt The trustee upon request, will give
full information to interested parties relative to
said notes and the said properties. TO enable
them to acquire complete knowledge of the
value Of said notes
In case TWO or more bids are the same. pref
ises secured notes bid for.
The trustee reserves the right TO reject any
and all bids LEVI H. DAVID.
ALEXANDER WOLF. Attorney for Trustee.
nj 8
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-07-24
LITTLE STORES.

N6sI - ft<ASHSh NNNSS
upon dear old lady, one OF the
pillars" of the church to which
they belonged. AS he thought of
her longand useful life and looked
upon hire sweet, placid counte-
nance bearing but few tokens of
her 81 years of earthly pilgrim
age, he was moved to ask her;
my dear Mrs. S., what has been
the chief source of your strength
and sustenance during all these
years? What has appealed to you
as the real basis of your unusual
yigor of mind and body, and has
been to you an unfailing comfort
through JOY and sorrow? Tell me,
that l may pass the secret on to
others, and, if possible, profit by
it myself"
The old lady thought a mo-
ment, then lifted her eyes, dim
with age, yet kindling with sweet
memories of the past, answered
briefly: "VictuaIs."
Her new gown had just arrived
from the dressmaker's-a beauti-
full silk creation. Isn't this per-
fectly gorgeousr' she exclaimed.
Gust think, it came from a poor
little Insignificant worm!"
Her Woodworking father look
ed a moment, then he said: eyes,
darn it, an I'm that wormI
John had been very disobedient
and his mother, with a sad face.
called to him to come and receive
the punishment that followed an
infringement of that particular
rule.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
Taft and Prosperity-others and Rue.
 tons.

MT. Editor: As one of family whose men folks are all dyed ina ths wool republicans, 1 was naturally an interested spectator on Friday evening of the party's parade. It was truly good to see such splendid gathering of old, young and middle aged voters, all vowed to the interests of the Good Old Partyi There was scarcely a pro- fession or trade which was not well represented, and the enthusiasm was frank and spontaneous on all sides.
 Of course. our colored citizens were In the ranks--the memory of Abraham Lincoln would not allow them to be elsewhere-and then, too, Roosevelt's unjust treatment of the negro soldiers at Brownsville many ye~s ago still rankles and is just cause why that race should not swell the party of the third termer. was glad to see a goodly number of foreign faces. Nat urally no foreigner could ally himself with Woodrow Wilson and his feuda ideas on emigration. There were scores of newly made voters, and many of the Grand Army, whom Will son with unfortunate venom calls government paupers." It was truly , great night for the stand patters!
 To be sure, am not bigoted enough to refuse to see some excellent things in the progressive creed, but .what party can be expected to make gooG when 1t Is explained bv the shining light of the Ananias club, whose con. venient memory lets him forget all tn; promises he makes from one week tt another? don't deny that T. R. has shown himself to be possessed ol bravery-so is bulldog! Now he has nr,oic a1 %r afek e,v1cf Ill he? It's hardly safe to rely upon tn, feeble strength of his promises. Any. way, there are suffragists and suffra. gists,, There is noble Jane Addam! (who knows what she's talking about and there are-but no, I won't cal 1 names; it's not sportsmanlike, Herber Knox Smith to the contrary!
 Casting all petty differences aside however, the main fact is that tn, country is enjoying prosperity, ant business is booming. Why, then, shoull l any sensible voter wish to chang | things? Is it not best to praise tn, bridge which has carried us so safel, and will do so? Why shift from saf and sane republican administratiol under William H. Taft to Wilson, wh with his theories is only an unknowl quantity? Why humor T. R. in hi aspirations to be second Alexander little brother to the trusts. as he ha i shown himself?
 It's Taft and prosperity-or the othe two candidates and ructions, and ther you are!
 A full dinner pail today is-worth
 course dinner promised in the future We all want full dinner pails, and tha | Is what we are getting now. Fla 1 from being dead, or even dying, tn republican party is just lying low, wit smile up its sleeve. The thinkin voter knows which side his bread i buttered on, as election day will sl1o os
 MISS REPUBLICAN.
 Norwich, Conn.,. Oct. 26, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28

tury Magazine, December, 1892, writing about the silver problem, said: The time has come for more than fearless dealing with this subject. Every day of continuation under our present laws is a menace to our prosperity and to commercial and industrial stability, the evil possibilities of which can scarcely be overeStimated. The possi- bllity of such boundless calamity as this ought to be removed by congress at once." Here Is disinterested evil dence as to the state of affairs wher, Mir. Harrison wrote his message.
 The statistics on fasm mortgages surprised me greatly. It must be more of surprise to c. B. Montgomery, he having paid off all farm mortgages long ago and bought autos for the farmers. If mortgages on one-third of the farms is sign of prosperity, then mortgages on all the farms would be a signIbf much greater prosperity Now for someone to argue that the more you are In debt the better off you are.
 JAMES BARRETT.
 Oct 24, 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
HUMOR OF THE DAY

Sillicus-There is honor among thieves. Cynicus-Nonsense Thieves are just as bad as other peOple.-IIfe.
 Do you give your wife all the money she wants?' There isn't that much" Houston Post
 What would you do If you discov- cred family living in squaIOrT'f Let 'em squalll" replied the pessimist-- Judge.
 First Co-ed-Women always contra dict one another. Second Coed They do notl-Minnehaha.
 'No. I shall never marry" signed the old bachelor. The spinster gazed at him scornfully You cOwardt~ she hissed.-Philadelphia Record.
 T see your married daughter is home again" Yes, but only for q visit my dear-only for visitr-De- troit Free Press.
 Twinkle, twinkle. lovely start
 How 1 wonder If you are
 When at home the tender age You appear when on the stage. -Lippincott's Magazine. You have lost everything Of course. I had the strength Of charac- ter to save a dollar" ''Ns." Yes. DuA IL lS tOunNetA Acibs Afr 7VNNANhE-
 Tommy" said his brother. you're a regular little glutton. How can you eat SO much?" Don't know. It's just good luck" replied the yOungster. Christian Intelligencer.
 Why are you go crazy about cow boy pictures in the moving picture shows?' asked Mack. T was raised on Long Island. and ! like tO see the old familiar places" replied Jack ! Cincinnati Enquirer.
 ] Doctor-Madam, your husband must ] have absolute rest. Mrs. Chatt-Well. doctor, he won't listen to me. Doctor A very good beginning. msdam. q very good beginning.-London Tatler.
 Geese are supposed to be symbolic of all that is foolish" Well. % on.' l But you never zee an old Rander hoard up a million kernels of corn and then go around trying to mate with a gosling. g."-Town Topics.
 "Fanchon is going to marry Mir. | Tilkins, although she says he is in- ! temperate" That being the case. 1 don't see why Fanchon wanf Co mar ry him" "Oh, he is only intemperats ts in his protestations of undying aaec- l tion. Age-Herald.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
FOR SALE
A FEW sEAsHoRE Lors

Situated in the Town u1 CAar4vs.own, R. l. fronting the Atlantic Ocean. on one of the best bathing beaches Tn the state These lots are fifty (50) feet frontage on ocean and one hundred fifty Q50) feet deep. In the rear of these lots there is salt water pond nine miles long, sandy bottom, eAsel- lent boating and fishing. The price IT these lots Is two hundred ($200) dol lars Remember the prices that were paid for lots at Pleasant View four years ago and the prices that are be- ing paid now. These cottage sites that 1 am offering for only $z00 are on the same ocean, same beach, only few miles east of Pleasant View. Here IS a chance to buy q seashore cottage site at a low figure and have 1t increase ID value many fold in year or two. Avail yourselves of this opportunity and don't be among those that will say (after they are all sold) 1 wish Il had bought one. Come and look these lots over and remember if you pur- chase one l pay your expenses for any distance not over 100 miles. Trans 'pertation from Westerly in auto. In- vestigate
 WILLIAM \. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker,
 No. fl West Broad St~ ROaIns I and 2.
 aug3d Westerly, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
ONCE MORE
The Davis Comes with "FiIl the
 House to the Doors Show.


 The Lola troupe of sensational ac- robats are the only circus act that could follow in after the two very good acts that have played this house in the last few weeks. The Seminary Girls made such a good impression that the Three Glidden Sisters, who come for the first three days of the current week will be made welcome. The agents report that 1t Is the best ~sister act" playing New England time. The Beau Brummel Trio are to be on the bill, and of course this will be a big hit in this city, where quartette or trio with good voices and just bit of comedy, always please. The photo play. Rip Van Wrinkle, done in two reels. introduced by a company of competent performers with Robert Mo- Wade at their head. is to be the fea- ture of the photoplays This is easily the best production of this famous play ever seen, is an American classic and should be witnessed by every lover of dramatic art. every reader of Ameri- can literature, every scholar and stuA dent. The scene in the Catsl1ill noun tains, with its wonderful storm effect, is grand beyond description. The Rip Van Wrinkle story should keep The Davis packed to the doors for the three days of its stay. The usual matinee will be given Tuesday, but, in the eve- ming Governor Johnson, progressive candidate for vice president, will speak. The house orchestra, MT. Glen w. Phillips, leader, will render an especially arranged programme on this occasion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
BREED THEATER.
The Confederate IronoIad,' Showing
 Battleships in Full Action.

A picture that is attracting the at- tenfion- of the motion picture lovers of America today is the one that the management of the Breed has secured for dts feature today. It is entitled The Confederate Ironclady and Is one of the peerless Kalem productions made wholly in the south. It is full of thrilling events, and includes the sensational powder train passing over the blazing trestle. with the plucly daughter clambering over the top of 1t to release the last car. which has taken fire. The powder Is carried in safety, thus, and permits the great |. battle to take place between the con federate ironclads and the union gum boats
 An all-star feature is by the Vita graph company, and is entitled When Persistency and Obstinacy Meet, fea- Turing Miss Florence Turner and Mau- flee Costello. while the comedy Is put over by Alexander Carney, otherwise known as "A1kali Ike" in a screaming farce calledd Love on Tough Luck Ranch. In 1t. Alkah Ike attempts to follow his recreant sweetheart in his famous "ottermobi1e.' and it Is need less to say that screams of laughter follow in It's wake.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-28
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
A Dsmoeratie View.


 ' MT. Editor: In a report to the de- parfment of commerce and labor United States Consul William c. Ma gelssen, stationed at Melbourne, says that the United States ranks second among the nations that trade with Australia. MT. Magelssen names vari- ous American goods which showed last year the greatest increase in sales in his consular district. Among them were wearing apparel, arms and am intuition, boots and shoes, clocks and watches, confectionery, corsets. cotton and piece goods, engines, furniture. iron snd steel, jewelry. lamps and lampWare, lumber, machinery. metal manufactures, motor cars, paints an6 varnishes, rubber goods. sewing ma chimes (made In the United Statesl soap, stationery, surgical and scientific instruments. tools of trade, typewrit- CTS, wood manufactures and vehicles.
 Now, MT. Editor, Australia has a lower tariff than the United States and if is tc be presumed that pur. ese<ses are made in the markets of the world and based solely on quality price and regularity of supplies, an 1 yet we compete favorably with ths poorly paid labor of Germany and England. Mir. Magelssen adds that the facilities for shipping goods to Mel bourne from both England and Ger many are better than those from the United States, giving their manufac- turers and exporters a distinct adyan- ltfage overs the American. And vet notwithstanding this additional disad /. 1sptage, we compete successfully witt hem
 H hen comr airing President FTarr; -l's message to congress. Dacembsr
 2, with that of President Cieveiand
 ugust, 1898, 1t should be remembered nat the former had failed of re. sleetion and was going out Of office and 1t was to be expected he wouIc place affairs in as favorable fl light a, possible before congress and the pub .ic, even though there was ronsiderabl, unrest and uncertainty through th country at the time, dns in grea