davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-13
GREAT SEAL REPRODUCED.
Device Used by Confederate States
Recalls Southern Valor.

The great seal Of the Confederate states
has been reproduced by Miss Annie
Payne Pillow, daughter Of Gen. Gideon
]. Pillow of Mexican and Confederate
fame. This reproduction is fully twenty
inches in diameter.
1t Is colored and represents Gen. George
Washington, the central device. in his
full continental uniform, mounted on his
white horse; the whole surrounded by a
wreath of agricultural products of the
south in their natural tints and tied by
ribbons of the Confederate colors. The
lettering is In white against a dull gray
background. 81.
accompanying this reproduction is a
certificate of Allan G. Wyon, medaltst
and engraver to the King OF England,
successor to Joseph S. Wyon. engraver
Of the original great seal of the Confed-
ceitifies that he has In his studio an
original impression Of the great seal of
the Confederate states, made by Joseph
S. Wyon, and that he has compared with
this original Impression, the reproduction
made by Miss Pillow and finds that her
reproduction is accurate and correct.
Miss Pillow has written a history of
the original great sea. corroborated by
extracts from Journals OF the Confeder-
ate states congress and official corre-
spondence from official and authentic
sources. In this booklet appears an in
teresting account OF the several repro
ductions of the great seal.
Miss Pillow states that she has repro
duced the seal as a solemn, appropriate
memorial to commemorate the valor, to
perpetuate the name and to honor the
hallowed memory of the heroic southern
people, and she earnestly hopes that this
reproduction will be the means Of pro-
claiming forever the glorious achieve
ments. the undying fame OF the Confed-
crate soldiers. whose valor amazed the
world and Is the most glorious and cher
ished legend Of the south"
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Notes Of the Convention.

Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. president gem
eral Of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution. was hostess this afternoon at
o'clock In Memorial Continental Hall.
at a luncheon in honor Of the national Of
ficers Of the United Daughters Of the
Confederacy. A toast was drunk to the
President Of the United States, Ito whose
great and tender heart" Mrs. Scott said.
I'VE are indebted for the pathetic and
splendid ceremonies Of yesterday at Ar
lington, made possible by his gracious act
IN the gift of the site for the monu-
ment."
The special guests Of the occasion were
officers of the Daughters Of the Confed-
eracy, as follows: Mrs. Frank G. Oden-
heimer. first vice president general; Mrs
j. J. McAlester, third vice president gen.
eral: Mrs. Roy Weeks Mckinney, re-
cording secretary general: Mrs. Eduard
Carl Schnabel. corresponding secretary
general: Mrs. C. B. Tate. treasurer gen.
eral: Mrs. James B. CAN'T, registrar gen.
eral; Miss Mildred Rutherford. historian
general: Mrs. l.. II. Raines, custodian Of
cross Of honor: Mrs. Frank Anthony
Wake. custodian flags and pennants;
Mrs Drury C. Ludlow. second vice presi-
man entertainment. committee. and Mrs.
Magnus l.. Thompson, ex-president gen.
eral
A reception preceded the luncheon.
when Mrs. Scott was assisted by the fol-
lowing national officers of the d. A. r..
Mrs Ellen Hardin Walworth. founder:
Mrs. Henry l.. Mann Mrs. William d.
Hoover Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins. Miss
Elisabeth f. Pierce. Miss Amaryllis Gill
Evening star., 1912-11-13
STATE MAY CLOSE TODAY.
Resumption Of Trial of Welsh,
CHARGED With Tarrinp 0hio Girl

NORWALk, Ohio, November H.
There was a chance when the trial of
Ernest Welsh. one of the six West
Clarksfield men charged with tarring
nineteen-year-old Minnie La Valley
last August was resumed today, that
the prosecution might finish its cas-,
before night and rest.
Perry r. Fenimore, a brakeman. was
expected to be the principal witness.
Fenimore, a friend of Miss La Valley.
was expected to testify that on the DAY
after the painting of the girl he was
notified by several men of the villag"
that he would get worse than she
did" if he went to see her
To strengthen his case, Prosecutor
Young intended to try to corroboratc
the identifications made by the girl yes
terday.
Miss La Valley told her story of the
assault when Ernest Welsh was put on
trial for the crime yesterday afternoon
She claims that she identified Welsh as
one of her assailants. The jury. com
posed mostly of farmers, sat with necks
craned, eager to catch every word
from the girl witness. Miss La Valley
was attacked after she had escorted a
girl friend to the West Clarksfield
depot
Just as the train came in | noticed a
bunch of fellows come to the depot
she said on the stand. II also noticed
some other men near the handcar shed
and along the track.
4 started to walk home in the dark.
AS l was passing two deserted meat
markets near the village store Ernest
Welsh jumped in front of me. grabbed
my arms and started to drag me be
tween the two markets. / said, Why,
Ernie Welsh He never spoke.
Then some others grabbed me from
behind. plucked my feet from the
ground and stood me on my head.
felt the hands tearing my clothes off.
and then the tar running all over my
body
Evening star., 1912-11-13
BLOW TO COST OF LIVING
Chicago Women to Demonstrate
Cheap But Wholesome Mao1e

CHICAGO. November 13.-Women of
the Chicago School of Domestic Arts and
Sciences plan body blow for the high
cost Of living in an exhibit to be given
by them next week They say they will
set wholesome meal at a cost of Z cents
a plate. The meal is planned for a fam.
lily Of six, and costs exactly AZ cents, The
following is the bill:
One loaf Of homemade bread cents.
Mutton and vegetables, en- casserole, %
cents.
Steamed rice. 5 cents
Bread pudding custard, 10 cents.
The en- casserole dish, 1t is held, will
contain as much nutriment as a ninety
cent steak, and makes side dishes un-
necessary. since 1t includes vegetables.
fhe rice is included for good measure,
being richer in food value than potatoes.
The women say they will prove that 2s5
caves of bread may be made from one
sack of good -four.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
How MICH
Is a Dollar Worth !?

OF course, you will answer 100 cents
When exchanged for merchandise, however, its worth is
determined by the value of the article bought which is often
much more than cents.
Did you consider that Advertising is important
factor determining the value of dollar and frequently
doubles its purchasing power?
To convince yourself of this fact if has already
Cured to you the advertisements in THE STAR today
and every day for week You will be surprised and highly
eated with your discovery.
DOLLAR acquires its greatest purchasing power to-
day through the host of moneyavng opportunities adver
sed by enterprsng merchants 1t pays advertise and
will pay you read THE STARS advertisements closely
and constantly the year round
cnpsr,gh J p.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
HERE FOR A REST.
Former President of Panama Comes
to the United States.

NEW ORLEANS. November 13-Dr
Pablo Arosemena. who recently retired
from the presidency of the republic OF
Panama. arrived here yesterday. accom-
panied by his son. F1orencio Arosemena.
He said he had come only for a rest, and
would probably remain several weeks.
praised the work done in the Canal
Zone by Col Goethals Of the isthmian
canal commission.
Accusations by certain Panama papers
that he had squandered The funds OF the
republic, DR. Arosemena declared, wera
unjust He said that accountings had
been made in his administration of all
the public money.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
SHERMAN ESTATE TO WIDOW.
Vice President Believed to Have Left
About $500, 900.

UTICA, N. Y, November 13.-The will
OF the late Vice President James S.
Sherman has been filed for probate at
the offices of the Oneida county surro-
gate in this city.
The instrument was drawn April y.
1887. and by one clause bequeaths the
entire estate to his wife. Mrs. Carrie B.
Sherman. The will was written on fools
cap paper in Mr.. Sherman's own hand
writing. The witnesses were Myron w.
Van Auken and H. D. Pitcher Of Utica.
There is nothing to indicate the value
of the estate other than the executors
petition, which states that there is prop
erty worth more than $4,000. How
ever, it Is understood the estate will ap-
proximate 100000 In value.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED.
Bryce's Resignation and Successor.
Name Made Known in London.

LONDON, November 13.-The resigna-
ton of James Bryce as British ambassa-
dor to the United States and the ap-
pointment of Sir Cecil Spring-Rice as his
successor are officially announced today.
The foreign Office, in announcing the
changes, says Mr.. Bryce some time ago
intimated his wish to retire. but pro-
longed his stay at Washington at the re-
quest of the British government.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
WILSON AGAIN IN LEAD.
Last Reports Give Him Plurality of
Forty-Seven in California.

SAN FRANCISCO. November 13.-Wil-
son took the lead over Roosevelt in
California at 10:45 this morning, with
a plurality Of forty-seven votes. With
thirty-six counties officially reported
out of ffty-eight. and five precincts
missing, four of them in Wilson ter
ritory, the grand totals stood: Wilson,
2S3,195; Roosevelt 283.14S.
These figures did not include fur
ther gain for Wilson Of sixty-four
votes, resulting from the official cam
vass of the vote in Los Angeles county.
The canvass there is about three
fourths complete.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Indianapolis Trial Postponed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. November 13-
Owing to the continued illness of Allen
spaulding,s a juror. the dynamite con-
sniracy' trial today was postponed until
tomorrow Spaulding's physician said h.
was improving.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Prominent Railway Official Dead.

TOLEDO, Ohio. November 13.-H. c.
Boughton. general agent of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway, with teadquar-
ters in Ashland, KY. died suddenly from
apoplexy in the Toledo ONCE Of the Kama
wha Dispatch here today.
Evening star., 1912-11-13
Boon of Comfort to South.

Until within recent decades" the
President said, prosperity has not shed
{ her boon of comfort upon the south
with so generous a hand as upon the
north. Hence those of us in the north
who have been sometimes impatient at a
little flash now and then OF the old Sec
tional antagonism, are unreasonable in
our failure to realize these marked differ.
tnces.
i For years after the war the republi-
+. can party. which had carried the nation
through the war TO It's successful con.
clusiOn, was IN control OF the admins.
tration of the government, and ii was
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
WOMEN TO PLAN
CIVIC CAMPAIGN
Congressional Section of National
Civic Federation Will Discuss
Question Wednesday.

4 Plans for a campaign for general civic
welfare in the cities of this country will
be set afoot at the first meeting of the
National Congressional section OF the
Women's Welfare Department Of the Ma
t!onal Civic Federation which will be held
at the home of Mrs. Winthrop Murray
Crane, wife Of Senator Crane Of Massa-
chusetts. 1907 X Street Northwest, next
Wednesday.
The National Congressional section is
believed to have unusual influence in the
movement. The women who compose
the section vii be instructed at the
meeting in the ideas for which the
league stands. They are expected TO re-
turn TO their homes in the several States
when Congress adjourns, form local clubs
for civic betterment, and report in the
fall to general meeting OF the league to
be held in Washington. None but the
wives OF Senators and Representatives are
eligible to membership in the National
Congressional section. Its officers are:
Chairman, Mrs. Samuel W. Mccall, Of
Massachusetts,: honorary vice chaIrmen,
Mrs. Champ Clark and Mrs. James S.
Sherman; first vice chairman. Mrs. Dun
can c. Fletcher, OF Florida: second vice
chairman, Mrs. Stephen q Ayres, OF New
York; secretary. Mrs. Lynden Evans, Of
Illinois; treasurer, Mrs. James Kahn, OF
California; executive committee, Mrs.
James L. Slayden. Mrs. Henry G. DAN
forth, Mrs Edwin F. Sweet Mrs. J.
Charles Linthicum, Mrs. Weldon B. Hey
burn, Mrs. W. Murray Crane. Mrs. Ed
ward w. Townsend. Mrs. n. E Kendall,
Mrs Oscar Underwood, and Mrs. William
E. Humphrey.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
ADVENTISTS HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING
Officers Elected for Coming Year
at General Church Con-
ference Yesterday.

ohicers were elected. credentials issued,
reports OF officers submitted, and plans
adopted for both the advancement Of the
gospel and the outlay Of thousands Of
dollars for the support OF foreign mis-
sionary EFFORT. at the opening session OF
the annual meeting Of the District Con-
ference Of Seventh-day Adventists yes
terday. The session will continue to-day
in the Memorial Church OF that de-
nomination in Twelfth Street Northwest
During the morning and afternoon ses-
sions the time was spent in the trans
action OF business. while the night ses-
sion was given over to a lecture on
Professionalism and Romanism in the
United States by Prof W. W. Prescott,
secretary OF the International Religious
Liberty Association. A number of
ministers OF the denomination were in
attendance, among them being Pastors
W. T. Knox, treasurer General Confer
ence: G. B. Thompson, secretary Sab
bath School Department. General Con-
ference; n. z. Town. secretary Publish
ing Department: F. NJ wilcox. editor:
Prof. B. G. Wilkinson, President Colum-
bia Union Conference; Prof. NJ r. Kern.
President Foreign Mission Seminary at
1dkOnd fdTk. ana l. ". bABcIONs helQ
missionary agent.
The officers elected were: President, J.
L. McElhany; secretary-treasurer. A. J.
Bristol; members Of the executive COM
mittee. NJ. E. Kern. L. A. Hanson, A ].
Breed. I. A. Ford. and T. E. Bowen.
Credentials were given to the follow
ing:
MinisteriaHJ. L. McElhsny. W. H.
Green, G. A Stevens, A. J. Breed.
Missionary-Misses Ella Leach, Edna
Cockrell, Mildred Smith, Isabella Camp
bell, and A. J. Bristol
Honorary Missionary Licenses-Miss
L NJ. Slocum and Mrs. NJ. A. Baker.
The delegates adopted a plan to raise
10 cents per week per member. or $50 a
year, for the advancement Of the gospel
In foreign countries. Mr.. Knox explained
that the raising OF this amount in this
country will mean an aggregate Of $780,
900 for foreign missionary effort this
year. The Adventists are now support
ing nearly 4.5oO evangelistic workers IN
forty-seven different countries OF the
world
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
CAPITAL HONORS
MOTHERS DAY"
White Carnation Is Seen Every
where-President Taft Wears
? Flower-Churches Observe.

. Mothers Day was universally observed
In Washington yesterday, and the white
csrnation. the symbol Of the day, was
20 be seen everywhere. the men wearing
the flower in their coat lapels and the
women displaying It in small bouquets.
- President Taft attended services at AL
Souls Church yesterday morning, and In
honor Of Mothers Day wore q white
carnstion. Rev. DR.. U. G. B. Pierce pas
tor of the church, in his sermon made
reference to the significance Of the day.
CIergymen of all determinations Joined
IN celebration Of the day, and yesterday
afternoon the Y. NJ. C.. A. and the Y.
w. c. A. held Mothers Day exercises.
Mrs, W. A. Wilbur and Representative
Martin A. Morrison were the principal
speakers, and vocal and instrumental
numbers were given by Violet Harding
and Miss Martha Baldwin.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
TURNER'S ON EXCURSION.
Maj. Ernst GerstenberE Carries Out
SuccessfuI Pilgrimage.

The excursion of the Columbia Turn
verein to Chesapeake Beach yesterday
was well attended, considering the
weather. All sorts of outdoor smuse-
ments and sports had been provided for
and a section OF the Marine Band, un-
der the direction Of Siegfried Scharbau,
furnished music.
Maj. Ernst Gerstenberg, President of
the Verein, was in full command and
carried the programme to a successful
end. The Verein, which will have a
special meeting tonight. IS making plans
for entertaining delegations for the
Turnvereins Of Baltimore May l9
The United Singers, consisting Of the
Saengerbund and the Arion GesanEver-
elm, John Waldman, President, sought
their amusements yesterday on an ex-
cursion on the steamer Macalester down
to Marshall Hall
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

valuable papers has been signed, and the
nrst volume will be ready for delivery
about the LIST Of July. The edition is
limited, and sold only TO subscribers.
Mrs. MacReynolds-KoehIe Music School
gave its annual plano and violin recital
Saturday evening at St. Johns College.
The piano pupils OF Miss MacReynolds
and the violin pupils Of Josef Kaspar
gave the following programme:
ConoeTto. G mator tRondol for piano. .Hunnel
MisS Ingrid westssso1.
Second piano. Mis- MhcRsypoIdS.
Spring Song" for piano
Miss Ruby Cave.
''TaumsEsi' and "Ronanzs'' .schmann
Mr.. William NeA
Aerumpanist. Miss Florsnos MeDonell.
Invitation To the Dance Weber-You Bulov
Mr.. Francis Walter.
Andants cantnbils. for string quartet TchaikoTsky
MiSses Wilbur. Baners. Lee and Prof. KaspaE.
La FilsuSs'' The Spinning Maidsu'0, for
, Mis- Gracs Adams
Marche MilitAire for piano. Schubert- -TauEig
Mis- Helen FsHingtou-
Concerto (HndAnte. for wisniASsh
Miss Elizabeth Wilbur
AoconpAnist Miss Flningtnu.
Nocturne Cloves Dream" No. 3. foE piano. List
Beroeuse, NAlse sharp minor CHOPIN
Mrs J. ". RGUlinEs
Conoerstnsck fos Weber
(MATch, Return of the CruLaders," cou motto
agitAzi1ne. prestol
Mis- Florence McDoneIl
SecoDd Piano. Mis- MAcReynoIds
Wedding March" fruu "Midslmnsr Nights
PiAno-Miss Martha Roe Mr.. Fands Walter.
Eioins-Misses Wilbur, BristoE Hughes; MearA
GzntsT, NeS, HAluboTich. King. Prof. KhEpar.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
MEDALS FOR BRAVE BOYS.

Representative CarIin Asked to
Make Presentation May 20.
A. E. Beck. secretary OF the Anacostia
Citizens Association. has invited Repre-
sentative c. C. Carlin OF Virginia to pre-
sent gold medals TO Marcellas Balderson
and Arthur Lusby on the evening OF May
% In Anacostia Masonic Hall.
The medals will be given to the boys IN
recognition OF their acts OF bravery last
winter in saving their companions from
drowning in Eastern Branch.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
PAYS TRIBUTE TO DEAD FOE.
Sherwood Gives Eu-
IoEy of Gen. George w. Gordon.

Representative Sherwood Gives Eu-
IoRy of Gen. George w. Gordon.
Nearly half century after becoming
his captor at the battle OF Franklin.
Tenn. Isaac r Sherwood. Representa-
tive from Ohio. yesterday afternoon paid
tribute to the memory OF the late Rep
resentative George W. Gordon. who was
q general in the Confederate forces dur
ing the Civil War.
The House met in special session at
noon for the delivery OF eulogies OF Cen
Gordon. Gen. Sherwood gave a descrip-
ton OF the battle OF Franklin. which.
he said. was the hercest engagement
Of the Civil War. Other speakers were
Representatives Kahn. Prince. Stephens,
Of Mississippi: Lamb. Slayden. and the
members OF the Tennessee delegation.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
HEMPH1L RITES TO-DAY.
Prominent Men to attend Funeral
of Former representative.

Dignftaries Of the nation and promi-
nent men Of the District. will attend
the funeral Of ]. ]. Hemphill. former
which will be held from the residence,
2l0s Bancroft Place, at $50 o'clock, this
afternoon.
The honorary pallbearers will be Vice
President Sherman. Justice McKenna OF
the Supreme Court. William Corcoran
Hill, S. c. Neale, Arthur Peter. Charles
c. Glover, L. Kemp Duval, and ]. ].
Darlington.
Rev. Charles Wood. rector Of the
Church of the Covenant, will oficiate.
Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
DINNER TO BoNzANo TO-DAY.
Mgr. Thomas J. shahan VIII BE
Host 20 New PapaI Delegate.

The first Of the series Of functions TO be
given in honor Of Mgr. Giovanni BonzAno.
new papel delegate to the United States.
will be a dinner at Catholic University at
/ O'Clock to-day. The rector Mgr. Thomas
J. Shahan. will be the host. and all the
high churchmen OF the Catholic faith IN
Washington will be guests. 1t will be the
first meeting of the Pope's new envoy, who
bears the title OF Archbishop Of Mitylene,
with the local clergy.
Mgr. Bonzano celebrated high mass at
O'Clock yesterday morning at the papel
legation. Immediately afterward the COM
munion was administered to the sons Of
Don Joaquin Bernardo Calvo, the Am
bassador from Costa Rico. The Ambassa-
dor and Dona Maria CaIvo attended with
a small group Of friends. The sons OF the
Ambassador. Rafael and Lusito, are
eleven and nine years old, respectively.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Patrol Native auarter..

TIentsin, May 12-The native quarter OF
this city is being patroled tonight by
the international troops, owing to q
strong current OF unrest, which. IL is
feared, may lead to an outbreak. The
patrol includes two companies Of the In
niskillens. while the men Of the Somer-
set and BaIchuis regiments are held in
readiness for any emergency.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
DIR. A. J. CORY SPEAKS.
Religious Symbols Subject of Lee
ture Before TheosophicaI Society

ture Before Theosophtcal Society
DR.. AFRO ]. Cory Iectured before Capt.
tai City League, Theosophical Society
yesterday on "Symbology."
The intent OF the lecture, which was
profusely illustrated, was to show the
common origin OF all religions, as IN
indicated by the relation which scien-
tihc Interpretation shows to exist be-
tween the most widely known religious
symbols Of all ancient and modern peo-
pies.
The lecturer asserted that many ethic
symbols regarded as originating with the
Christian religion had their origins at
a much earlier time.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13
Tea Is the Late.t.

Paris, May 1:-Polite hostssseS, an
ticipating the twenty-four-hour system
Of counting time, are already having
tea at II o'clock instead OF at 5.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

A meeting OF musicians and music
lovers will be held In the studio Of Mrs
susanne Oldberg in the Belasco Theater
next Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock to
form the grand opera chorus, which was
heard last week in Faust" under the
direction Of Herr Wolnungen, into a
permanent organization TO give several
operas every season. Every one In
terested in. the art is invited to be pres
ent and officers will be elected.
Friends Of the Junior Republic at An
napolis Junction are cordially invited by
the woman's League TO Join q tour of
inspection which will go down to the
Junior Republic next Wednesday. Those
desiring to 90 must be At the Baltimore
and Ohio Il o'clock train. Cards for COM
mutation tickets can be secured from
Thomas J. DeLashmutt, Room s., Home
Life Building.
The committee interested in the pub
lication Of the Chalkley manuscripts Of
Augusta County. Va, met at the home
OF Mrs Mary s. Lockwood, at the Colum-
bia, Saturday night
The contract for the printing of these
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

dast wednesday. Miss Ide spent the
lrevious fortnight in Paris arranging for
the elaborate tTousseaux which she Is
bringing with her for her marriage to
Mr.. Shane Leslie, the son of Col and
Mrs. John Leslie, which viii take place
June i at the home Of Nfr. and Mrs
Bourke Cochran. brother-in-law and sis
ter Of Miss Ide. on Long Island.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Mr.. Preston Gibson, who has been
spending some time aboard, sailed for
New York on the Mauretania on May
IL from Liverpool
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick z. Chaplin viii
entertain at luncheon on wednesday IN
honor Of the viscountess chInda. wife
Of the japanese Ambassador. The la
dies OF the japanese delegation TO the
Red Cross convention will be among the
additional guests. Yesterday Mr.. and
Mrs. Chaplin entertained at luncheon at
the Chevy Chase Club In honor Of Dr.
and Mrs. Gorham Bacon, Of New York.
who are spending some weeks at the
New willard.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

Mrs. Samuel Spencer. who has been
spending the greater part OF the winter
in the South, Is now at her cottage, at
Tuxedo Park. for the spring season.
The Washington herald., 1912-05-13

The American Minister to Spain. Mr..
Henry Clay Ide, and Miss Marjorie Ide
sailed on the Oceanic for this country