davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
of the sunnower to the Philadelphia dis
(Which Includes All Interest)
Monthly.

Of the Sunfower to the Philadelphia dis
trict is but temporary. and as soon as
the overhauling of the cutter Iris is
completed she will return to the Chesa-
peake.
A notice regarding changes in aids to
has been issued from the Office OF E. G.
Rutland lighthouse inspector, at Balti-
more, as follows:
Virginia-Chesapeake bay: Hampton
roads and Elizabeth river channel gas
buoy, No. ga. found extinguished Decem-
Der 3, was relighted same date.
acknowledgements bay, main chan
mel to Baltimore: Sharps Island gas and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
WOLVES KILLING CATTLE.
Intense Cold Drives the Animals
From the Timber in Colorado.

STEAMBOAT STRINGS. Col. Decem-
Der Heavy SHOWS and extreme cold
have driven packs of gray wolves out Of
the timber and many cattle are falling
victims 20 their attacks. Cattlemen have
offered bounties for wolf scalps in add
ton to those offered by the county and
state. A number of the animals have
been killed. 1t was - degrees below zero
here last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
DELIVERY OF SUPPLIES.
Vessel Visits the Light Stations.
Changes in Buoyage.

Having completed a trip of inspection
and . store-supplying cruise to the light
ships on the Diamond Shoal and Cape
Lookout stations. and also to the shore
stations at tn clover end of the North
Carolina sounds. the tender Orchid. Capt.
AlnN, has returned to Norfolk. She will
again ed stores at the Portsmouth sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
ton of the service for visit to other

ton Of the service for visit to other
sections of the district.
Gas buoys on Tangier Island bar and
at Sharps Island. on the eastern shore of
Chesapeake bay. are reported to be not
burning. The light on Tangier, it is
stated. has been missing for several
days. The three light buoys in the Po-
tomac heretofore reported unlighted
will be visited by buoy tender. it is
stated, In the coming week.
On duty in the fourth district, to which
she was transferred from the fifth dis
trict in the past week. the lighthouse
service steamer Sunfiower has taken up
her won 1t 1s stated that the transfer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
bell buoy. No. 1sA. was reported extin-
guished December 4. and will be relight-
ed as soon as practicable.
Proposed Change of jury system.

debate on the advisability of altering
the present jury system of trial In this
country will be discussed at a public
meeting of the Y. NJ. c. A. Debating Club
to be held In the Y. NJ c. A. building this
evening. H. c. Richardson and n. H.
Wilhoyt will support the Affirmative,
while p. p. Marie and w. jeanette will
uphold the negative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Majestic, oysters in the shell
from Coan river. at 18th street wharf for
the market; schooner Lanclott, cord wood
from Liverpool point at an Eastern
branch wharf for the dealers; power boat
Daisy, at Alexandria to load merchandise
for Piscataway creek points; tug Meade,
with tow of lighters, at Georgetown
from down river: tug Camilla, from the
mouth of the river with lumber and wood
carrying vessels; schooner john T. White
and fiattie Mildred Bennett. oysters from
the lower Potomac beds, for the 18th
street wharf market: tug Rosalie, with
tow of sand and gravel laden lighters, at
1ith street wharf fiattie, no name. at
with oysters in the shell for
the market there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
November 20, 1912.
Shannon & Luchs,
7l3 18th NV,
Washington, D. {

Gentlemen:
For several years past of your statesmen had
been advising me about house buying 1t was not
until last fall however, that | was induced to con-
tract for the purchase of our present home at No.
145 NE.
Primarily, it the superior location and the
advice of two physicians that interested me. Then
the convenient arrangement and manner of con-
struction appealed to
The low price and easy on which the home
could be purchased decided me to sign the dotted
line" and become contented High View home
buyer.
@<1<<3
145 V St. NE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
Memoranda.

Barge Clara Brooks has completed load
ing a cargo of railroad ties at Alexandria
for Boston. and is awaiting tug to take
her away: schooner S. 7. White is at
Liverpool point to load for this city;
schooner Eleanor Russell is chartered to
load merchandise at Alexandria for Chico
muxen creek points: schooner Flora and
Agnes has sailed from Baltimore for the
Potomac river to load lumber at Nomini;
schooner Ethel Vale is in the lower river
to load oysters for the dealers here:
schooner James A Parsons is on her way
to the York river from Chesapeake bay
point to load lumber; schooner Maude S.
is at a Maryland point to load cord wood
for dealers here: schooner NJ. A. Shea
is loading lumber or cord wood in Aqua
creek for the market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
Departures.

Schooner Elizabeth Clarke. light, from
Alexandria for the Yeocomico river to
load back to this city; power boat Vir-
ginia, with scow in tow, from Alexandria
for d down-river point; schooner Samuel
Wood. light. for Bretons bay. to load
cord wood for this market; schooner Mar
tin Wagner. light. for Potomac point to
load oysters in the shell for the market
here; Bryant's scow. oyster shells. from
18th street wharf in tow of tug Capt.
Toby for Alexandria crushing plant
schooner Lottie Carter. light. for a down.
river point to load cord wood for the mar
ket here; schooner Grace, light, from
Alexandria for Potomac point to load
lumber for this market: tug Minerva,
from Georgetown with tow of Lighters
for a down-river sand-digging point; tug
Pride, towing lighters for Occoauan to
load stone; schooner j. p. Robinson. from
Alexandria with merchandise for Upper
Machodoc creek: schooner Eleanor Rus
sell. light, for a Potomac point to load
cord wood back to this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-07
Smart Gowns and Hats.

Mrs. Stimson. wife Of the Secretary of
War, was in black charmeuse and a
large white hat. Her niece and guest,
Miss Gamble Of Philadelphia, was in
brown velvet and hat Of the same color.
Miss Mabel Boardman wore a gown of
brown chiffon and velvet, with a coat of
the velvet and small brown velvet hat
trimmed with natural colored ostrich
feathers; Mrs. Vincent Kerens, taupe
velvet and furs and velvet hat wreath
ed in broad white plumes; Miss Edene
Tisdel, dark blue velvet and blue velvet
hat with pompons; Mrs. Walter Mclean.
gray brocaded satin and a hat in the
same shades trimmed with coral feath-
ers; Mrs. Victor Kauffmann, smoke-col-
ored chiffon and plush with a plush hat
In the same shades. with touches of pink
In the clusters of ostrich tips at each
side: Mrs. William Haywood. dark green
charmeuse and a hat with white plumes;
Mrs w. w. Wotherspoon, black velvet
and small black hat, with q crown Of
white aigrets; Mrs. Waddy food. black
trimmed with brown plumes. Mrs. Ward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
BAD DECISION IS
CAUSE Of DEFEAT
OKLAHOMA LOSES 10 COLORADO
liN SCORE or
II 10 ~.
LUCK AGAINST "SO0NERS"
Failure 10 KICK Goal After Touch
down cost oklahoma Team
Final Game Of The Year.

DENVER, colo, Nov 2S.-( (spa.
cIalD D-.-l|eaten by luck and an official
decision which Coach Bcnnle owen
Of tho "Souncrs" declared was "u1-
fortunate. to say the least," the Uni
vcrsity of Oklahoma lost to the Uni,
ycrsty Of Colorado IA to ~ at Broad
way park this afternoon. Colorado
first scored In the third quarter when
a ban punted by Glendonning Of Col
orado hit the cross bar Of the okla
homa goal post, bounded back into
the field and was carried across the
line by Kemp of Boulder
rive officials ruled nat CourtriTht
had touched tho bah before It hit the
goal, but this was manifestly impo3-
slhlc. Coach owen protested ana the
Colorado coaches admitted that tho
decision was unfair but the scor
stood GlcndonninR kicked goal.
Spears ana w. Clark scored tho
touchdowus for oklahoma and Kemu
both Of Colorado's Reed missed both
tries at goal. but Glcndonning kicked
true twice for the winners.
The llncuD.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
Vanderbilt Won Dcci.i,cly.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 2S.-
Vanderbilt defeated Sowauce decisive
N this afternoon before crowd of
10000 persons 16 To o.
The touchdowns made by Wander
bilt came in the last period They
we're made 10y Quarterback Robins
and Tulback Turner after the ball
had been rushed consistently from
far down into Nanderhilts own terri
tory In the first period, with the
ban ON her own 4-yard line, Scvano,
had To- punt from behind the line
Stoncys pass to Gulcm went wide
and before he could recover the hail
and run it out. he was downod 10y
Euoch Brown. This scored two points
and safety.
After the two teams had fought
vauantly for three periods. Shea re-
placed Collins at halfback for Van
dcrhut This proved To bc the turn
ing point of the game Shea made
good gains whenever called on and
put 'fc into the back6old. which put
the Vanderbilt men IN shape to 20
through the Scwanee defense.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
CLlREMORE Wins TIE
EAST SIDE TITLE
DEFEATED BROKEN ARROW AG-
GIES IN \ SENSATIONAL
GAME, IL TO o.

CLAREMORE, Okla, Nov. 2S. -
Especial )-The Broken Arrow Aggles
went down in defeat in spectacular
game of football today before the line
plunging and superior playing of the
eastern university preparatory school,
the score being II to o. The visitors
outweighed the locals by eight pounds
but lacked speed and science. Patter-
son, of the locals, was easily the star,
closely followed by Gift of the locals.
At the end of the first half the de-
cisions Of the Broken Arrow referee
became unbearabe and university
of Nebraska player was selected and
concluded the game. The defeat OF
Broken Arrow places the preparatory
school as the champions of eastern
Oklahoma and next Wednesday the
two state schools will battle for Ok
lahoma's championship in this city.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

CHICAGO nm. Nov 2S-Thc Uni
vcrsity Of Notrc Dame today defeated
Marquette university of Milwaukee SO
TO o I'm the last big football game OF
the season here.
Before the first period had ended,
Notrc Dame had scored three touch
downs and kicked three goals In the
next period, end runs, forward passes
and line pungcs brought Notre
Danes score to A., while another like
attack In the third made the score
% 90 O.
The game ended 60 to o in favor Of
Nu,rc Dame
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. 2s-
The University of Alabama football
team fought its way to victory over
the University of Tennessee aggrega-
tion here this afternoon by a score of
to 0.
The Tennesseeans were three times
under the shadow of the Crimson
goal line, but on each occasion lack
ed the punch necessary TO carry 1t
over the line.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

JACKSONVILLE, Ma, Nov. 2S.-
Mercer and Florida battled to a o to
o tie today When IT became appar-
ent that neither side could cross the
others goal line. frequent Intellectual
attempts at field goals were made by
both teams.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
South Carolina state Cbamps.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 2S-By
defeating Citadel today 26 to 2. the
University of South Carolina captur-
ed the state football championship.
The Carolina team played straight
football from the start to the finish.
seldom resorting TO forward passea
or open field plays.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
Saved BY FAITH,
NOT BY WORKS
PASTOR RUSSELL Ar HALIFAX.

Necessity For Fsith-How II Is Of God
and How We Co.work In Our Own
Faith Development--How II May Do
Developed or Retarded by Gods Peo.
pls-puring tho Coming Reign Of the
Messiah Works viii 30 tho Basis OF
Gods Judgment
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

Halifax, ~ g.,
Sept 20. - Pastor
Russell is here to
address n Conyen
ton of Bible Stu.
dents asse m b led
from New Eng
land aud the Prov
inces. We report
one Of his dis
courses from the
text, by grace
are ye saw d
through faith; and
that not Of your
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

DALLAS, Texas. Nov 2S.-Freez-
ing temperatures throughout Texas
to the coast were recorded this morn
ing. The day was clear with no wind.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

HAVANA. Nov 2S.-Thc Philadcl.
phia American team today defeated
Havana q TO g.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

This morniu' after Mrs Lafc Bul
recalled th' events lcadin up T. lh'
first anniversary o. her weddin' thor
wuzn' "a dry lawyer In tn courtroom.
It's gettin So girl that don't earn
her own clothes is regarded as -
charge on her family.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

Foforco-D0Vo Main, Dnrtm0ulh.
Umpire Jim Force, California.
IloadlIneman- Roy Coffin, Mines.
Kickoff nt 2:30. Attendance, 3,5OO.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

, OUTS hfIl lIulA,
 DWIGHT F. HEARD.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

easily grasp the meaning of things than they can at present.
 That means a great deal to tho child. The driest and most uninter- esting part of the histories we teach in our schools could be made a de- light to the child by means of the moving picture.
 Treaties and such matters are al- ways the most difficult part of his- tory to teach. Political movements also fail to interest the very young student But there is no child that cannot take an interest in a political campaign of his own times. lt would not he SO very difficult to make the child take as much interest in the campaigns Of the past. provided the famous figures of these battles were brought before him as living or, at least. acting beings through the me dium of the films.
 "Lincoln'S life could not fail to be even more interesting than ever were the child to be shown moving pie lures got up to represent the days when the great emancipator toured the country preaching tho doctrine Of freedom.
 "NhC voyages of the great explor- CTS ICould be depicted and the child given a vivid idea of the deeds of the great navigators of the past. The founding of Chicago would give an impression that would last of the struggles Of the pioneers who hewed out the beginning of the city which now is second on the new continent.
 'T.a Sale and the other explorers Of the great West wa0 are GGT mere
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
GoDFeY 0F FB0WILoVAE00WzzO bEAD Mg Ep5IcRN4Os

Nothing would impress upon the minds of the children the heroic deeds or the past better than the ViSualiZa tiOn of them. The historians have painted word pictures galore of the deeds which have made for patriotism. deeds that live ever fresh in the minds of the nations as generation succeeds generation But beyond the great battle pictures and a few others that mean little to thcm the children have been unable Co get the full realization of events until they grow up and understand litcra- lure as it is written by our best his toriaus. Ii is because they do not understand the language while yet young that children, or d large part of them. detest history.
 But moving pictures of Washing ton crossing the Delaware. or of the Pilgrim fathers landing on the rock bound, inhospitabie shores of New England. or the surrender at York town would completely change the viewpoint of the child. \ series rep reScntinG the signing of the Declara- lion of Independence would make The teaching If the articles much easier.
 For object lessons in history we have nothing but buildings or streams or lakes with which to work. There is no action. And his tory is practically little else. The advantage of having moving char the children is obvious. They would have so,nethin% tangible upon which to work. They could much more
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06
cHoPHR1U4 cApJI4YJNAD COMBINED T055O0W0 7<54Ks by N0RLDSBEJ7FllNCO.

names to many of the children would be introduced tO the pupils as they were in real life
 What about the wars of the old world. doctor?' the president was asked. ''The Crusades, for instance2
 "The deeds and characters made famous by TasSO's great work. The Crusaders; or. Jerusalem Delivered. should prove not only of the deepest interest but of the utmost value from an educational standpoint. They should present to the children ths eleventh century as they could not hone to see it or learn it from read Ing about it alone.
 "There is no req son why, If the pictures of the famous events of the past can be made cheap enough for use in the schools. they should not be a regular part of the course in history.
 History properly illustrated would be the most entrancinS subject thet could be placed before the child. IL would be one that would require but little teaching, for the child would be only too eager to learn the story of the event after seeing the pie lures"
 for Illustrating Tasso's great work. they might be useful in the teaching of literature?" was ventured.
 Not so much so as in history said the president. History prob ably passes geography as a field in which the moving pictures would he ture they could he of much service. for the characters and the costumes of the past could be vividly brought before the child.
 Tn fact. the moving picture seems bound t0 be used more or less in our
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

scheme of education. We have only begun tO Sec it's value. It will take time. IS did every other innovation in our systems. but nevertheless 1t seems bound to come sooner or later There have been some ma rvelous changes in tho last fifty years. Who can tell what the next fifty will bring forth?"
 It was with an idea that they would be of great educational value and therefore Of interest to the pub lie at large that the films of TassO's famous work The Crusaders. or Jerusalem Delivered" were made Tine masterpiece of the Italian poet supplied the romance as well as tho historical facts that made a con neCted story of the grandeSt upheaV- al of the Middle Ages and it Was seen a once that this work repro duCsG on tho moving picture stage would tell not only the wonderful story of the CruSades but supply Q plot that would keep the thread Of interest all the way through.
 But tho manufacture of these pie lures could not be undertaken on a true to life or they would easily spoil the purpose for which they were being made. It was necessary to get the very atmosphere in which the scenes of the far past were en- acted No modern landscapes would do. No modern ruins could be made to appear just like the original
 Consequently. the manufacture of the pictures required an Old-wOrld setting. The scenes had Co be nat Ural. Tn fact. many pictures would have tO be taken on tn" very spot where the deeds Vl the past were en- acted.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

Among those who have approved of the films are Mrs Ella Flagg Young. superintendent of Chicago schools. and pr. J. E. McFafrich, president of the board of education uf Chicago.
 No invention of the age can be used to greater advantage in educa- tional work than moving pictures" said pr. McFatrich. They prove of absorbing interest to the children There is no weary eye watching films Of action as they flash upon the screen. There need bc no admonitiou from the teacher There need be np effort to gain the attention Of the pupils.
 The pictures are always good. Wherever they "a an be used they will prove of incstima blr value in the advancement of education. But. uu- derstand me ! do not refer to the sensational. undesirable kind. which have beel only too commonly shown at the average moving picture the ater. These cannot be too strongly condemned.
 -'T-he kind of films which alone rould he employed tD advantage by ihe schools are those which will brighten the geOgra phy lessons with The various activities of the lands which are being studied by the chil- dren. There is a wonderful field yet untouched in this direction, and when the moving picture firms gee the advantages of this kind of pro- duct the moving picture will he one of the greatest aids in education"
 What a bout history. D-. McFat- rich2 Could not the moving picture be used with effect in the teaching Of this. the driest Of subjectsT' the president was asked.
 Why, certainly" he answered. This Is an entirely new departure. II evidently has not occurred to eith- CT educators or moving picture man ufacturers, but there IS q great field there.
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

child has 10 deal with will be converted into one which will be the pupils delight. proposition is now before the foremost educators Of the country looking to the adop- tior of films for the teaching of his tory in schools fin the larger cities.
 If the experiment. is successful it Is expected the system will spread into the remoter districts until every school in the country is equipped with the necessary films for teaching history in a way that will appeal tO and interest every child, no matter how dull he or she may he.
 German educate have gone in for the use of the films on a large scale. 4 great national movement has been started by Berlin scientists and edu- Cators fos the teaching of a variety of subjects with the moving picture The movement has made consider able headwsy throughout the empire and other large cities besides the metropolis have taken to the idea
 But the Germans were not the first to hit upon the plan of using the motion picture for the spreading of knowledge. The idea of using the pictures m the schools was first pro ynulgated by Thomas H. Qsiil of the Worlds Best Film Company of Chi -cago MT Quill had a film prepared on the Crussdos which he proposed should be used in the teaching Of the history of the great middle age moVeu ent. The film is called. 'HThe Crusaders o~, Jerusalem Delivered" and has been shown in many cities 10 the leading educators of the country,
Arizona republican., 1912-01-06

Democratic national committee has it's turn at Washington next Tuesday
 Senator La Follctts's friends de- clare that his reception in ohio. where he began his presidential cam pairn 'as- week. will result in a re- publican spiit next year.
 New Workers. in making an effort to have the next democratic national convention meet in their city. Wc, that there has been no convention in ,hat city since 1868. when Seymour and Flair were nominated. only to be defeated ry Grant and COlfdN
 According to personal friends. Rep resentativc oscar W. Underwood of