davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
MAY BUILD MINE-LAYING SHIP.
Navy Department Wants Another
Vessel of This Type.

The Navy Department is considering the
building or the conversion of some ap-
propriate ship into a mine-laying vessel
for the Atlantic coast
The San Francisco is at present the
only mine-laying ship in the navy, being
built at the city after which she was
named. She has seen much service on
the Pacific coast.
Congress appropriated at the last ses>
sion Sl~UD for naval mines and aces
series for "a mine-laying ship. Now the
Navy Department plans to give the At
lantic coast the protection of one Of these
vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Sons of Temperance Officers.

Columbia Division, No. 1, Sons of Tenn
perance, has elected and installed the fol-
lowing officers for the coming quarter:
Worthy patriarch John c. Foster; worthy
associate. Mrs. NJ. King; financial scribe
Mrs John c. Foster: treasurer Mrs
Clara kaldenback; recording scribe
James b. McAlWee; assistant recording
scribe, Henry r. Boynton; chaplain, Miss
Olive Ward: superintendent of young peo-
pies work. Thomas Z Hurdle conductor
Miss Mary Thornett: assistant conductor
Edmund Chinn; inside sentinel. James
Motley; outside sentinel, Charles Somer-
set; past worthy patriarch. Daniel o.
Ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
FOR OFFICERS
st-Graduate Department
WILDE Established at An
napo|is Naval Academy.

The establishment at the. Naval Acad-
envy at Annapolis of a postgraduate de-
rartment for the higher and special in
struction of commissioned officers has
been approved by Secretary of the navy
Meyer in order just signed by him.
In making assignments to these Spe-
cial courses selections will be made from
those who have had three years sea
service and have qualified for promotion
to Junior lieutenant on the principle that
no one may properly take up a sea-golng
speciality until he has qualified as sea-
going officer
All postgraduate courses will begin
with four months work at Annapolis to
strengthen the theoretical knowledge pre-
viOusly acquired by the student officers.
This will be followed by four months in
preliminary specializing. to determine
whether the officers work justifies his
pursue a chosen line of specializing for
sixteen months longer
Supersedes Previous Order.
The order establishing the post-gradu-
ate school does away with that under
which was created the School of Marine
Engineering, which will be merged in the
postgraduate department. The latter al
though located al Annapolis, is to be
separate from the Naval Academy course
and independent of the academy boz I'd.
The head of the School of Marine En-
gineering is to be head of the new de-
partment.
The new order is supplementary to that
OF two months ago. which directed
changes in the academy curriculum,
based on the plan that the subjects elm
mated or abridged would be provided for
by the study and special training lat r.
The principal aim, II was said, was TO
make the academy course more practical
ana thorough, d step in that direction
/ having been taken Wi-..i he first and sec
ond Class miGshipmen We're sent TO the
fleet for their summer practice cruise, in
stead of spending that time in school
ships
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Articles on Woman Suffrage.

The exhibit of work for the high schools
includes the display of the services rem
dered the schools in connection with the
preparation of debates This is ilustrat-
ed by a collection of photographers,
briefs, pamphlets and magazine articles
on the subject of woman suffrage The
material is grouped in two sections
one containing arguments for and the
other against the extension of the
suffrage to women. This COLLECTION is
typical of what the library contains OH
hundreds of questions of current inter-
est.
On another table will be found a col
lection of material from the industrial
arts department, including copies of the
Manual Training Magazine. The School
Arts Book and Il collection of books on
manual training. vocational education
lists of practical books for practical
boys and similar lists.
The service rendered by the library
IN encouraging the professional study of
teachers is illustrated by the card cata-
loeue of the books in the special teach
ers library to be found in the reference
room. and an annotated list of the peda-
goslcal periodicals currently on file. Some
OF the periodicals displayed are opened at
pages containing illustrative material use
tUl in teaching
Probably the most interesting and at
tracuve part of the exhibit is the collec-
uon of pictures and picture bulletins dis
played. The library has about 1900
mounted pictures. manuy of them in
colorS. From this collection there have
been drawn for this exhibition groups of
pictures on VeriOus subjects or study,
such as artistic pictures illustrating fairy
tdIes and children's games for kindergar-
ten and primary school work, all OF which
are in colors; pictures. from the Grand
Canyon. Porto Rico. Japan, Paris and
many other countries for geography
work: pictures of Napoleon and Joan of
Arc, illustrating what the library does
in connection with historical study pic
lures of Tennyson. Browning Shakes
peare and ShakeSpearean characters
Dickens and his characters, Sir Walter
Scott and Scottish scenes illustrating
typical material useful in the teaching
of English literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
MRS. SUSAN M. PERKINS DEAD
Resident of Prince Georges County,
Md, was Ninety Years Old
ecial Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
HYATTSVILLE, October 19.-Mrs.
Susan NJ. Perkins. widow of James T.
Perkins, republican treasurer of Prince
Georges county from 1889 to 1865. died
at the home of her daughter Mrs Fill
more Beall, wife Of Associate Justice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Financial Accounts Identified.

More financial accounts taken from Nc
Namara's office in the iron workers head
quarters in Indianapolis, which the gov
eminent charges show a conspiracy on
the part of the forty-five defendants to
give financial support to the 'dynamiting
campaign" against structural iron and
steel contractors, were identified by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
FREETOTHE
RuPTURED
A Simple Home Method that
Anyone Can Use without.
Operation, Pain, Danger
or Loss of Time.
DON'T SEND AMY MONEY
DON'T SEND AMY MONEY

You dsnt 60 through life continually harassed
aad chafcd by You 20 be freed from the
prcsenrdangcr of .nsgaison. Nat yoG Is
that will all Danger embarrassment and expense from
rupture for Of your +fc and his is tho purpose
my remarkable frcc offer ruptuFc6 res7e.
4 have acwHfchod want you - try my expense
Fill oct and mail the coupon bel.w 10. DAY.
My asd generous ocr incudss full brochure wish
proof treatment and other sscata. together gauabi.
information proyiag that rupture is curahle WITHOUT
OPERATION.
whether you have single double navel rrp
following operation you should mail the
coupon bsow with full address to-day. No how old
you hsw lard you work. do delay accepting
free offer. No matter whether You . man. woman
child. this is tAs offer and opportunity you
neglect No If You consider yoxr hopeless
Ii your duty yourself ard family find how much
ny free offer and MetLod do fer yon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Mcnamara.
Miss Dye identified checks issued to
Frank c. Webb. New York and signed
by President Frank NJ Ryan, with the
notation. charge as a dona ton to local
union. $500 expenses for organizign pur
poses. by order of the executive board -
Other checks issued to Hockin when he
is alleged to have paid money to Nc
Manigal were identified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
PRESIDENT TAFT HOPES
FOR SUCCESS AT POLLS
Message Sent Last Night to
Union League Club,
New York.

BEVERLY, Mass, October l9.-Presi-
dent Taft sent kilograms today to the
Italian Chamber of Commerce. New York.
and Samuel W. Fairchild. president of lie
Union League Club of New York, regret
ting his inability to be present at their
banquets tonight but expressing some of
the sentiments he had hoped to use if he
had been present in person.
The telegram to the Union League Club
reads:
Il regret my inability to be present wi n
you tonight and | send to YOU and your
grand old republican club my earnest and
heartfelt greetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Horrible Examples" Shown.

Nearby another chart emphasizes the
questions of Poor books or good books
which," Next to this chart are speci-
mems of books especially recommended
as we'll as a collection of horrible exam
pies" This collection includes not only
vicious books but also those that are
simply mediocre. Here will be found
few nickel novels recently purchased for
exhibition purposes at nearby tobacco
shop. as we'll as books by Alger, Optic.
Stratemeyer Meade, Finley and similar
popular writer's not recommended by the
library.
How the library may directly help in
the study work of the schools is shown
by the display of lists and indexes of
magazine articles of interest to teachers
and to the children themselves. Here will
be found the lists of indexes issued by
the local library and libraries of other
cities. The former include lists on the
District of Columbia fairy and folk
stories. stories of the Greeks, Vikings,
etc.
recent enterprise of the library is
that of cooperating with two home and
school associations by conducting sta
tons in schoolhouses. The two thus far
established are at the John Eaton School
at Cleveland Park and the Tenley
School These stations distribute both
books for children and books for adults.
In nine months the Cleveland Park
school circulated 4.037 volumes. The
Tenley School in three months circulated
74S volumes. This work is illustrated by
the lists of the reading done by the
children at the Tenley School. The best
record was made by Rosa Perna, four
teen-year-old Italian girl in the eighth
grade. who read sxty-two books.
The cooperation of the parents asso-
Citations is further shown by the exhibit
ton of books and lists on the health Of
the child and the hygiene of the home.
In another exhibit are brought together
books on the subject of stories and story
telling, together with lists issued by the
local library and other libraries on the
STORYTELLING art
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
FUSE IN THE MAIL
Cleveland Postmaster Witness
at Dynamite Trial.
PACKAGE RECEIVED JULY a.
Explosion in Building Being Put
Up by Non Union Labor o.
Cured Same Day.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. October 10
The delivery through the mail of a pack
age which the government charges CON
tanned fuse to blow up building at Ak
ron, Ohio. July 4. 1910, was described by
X. G. Floyd, postmaster at Cleveland
Ohio. on the stand as a witness in the
dynamite conspiracy trial today He
testified from records that the package.
sent by Ortie f.. McManigal. Chica go,
was received by special delivery at the
home Of Peter j. Smith, an ironworkers'
union official in Cleveland.
According to the government. Herbert
S. Hockin and McManieal had taken to
Cleveland from Rochester. Pa, on u
passenger train quantity of nitroglyce-
rim to carry out orders from ]. J. Nc
Namara that there must be Fourth
of July celebration at Akron" McMani-
gal in his confession said he had been
selected to do the work, but that Smith
and George "Nipper' Anderson. also a
defendant protested. saying they had
promised the fee of 500 for doing ii
to some one else.
Sent to Chicago for Fuse.
1t was discovered. said McManigal's
confession, which is embodied as part
of the prosecutions charges. that only
McManigal knew how to use nitroglyce-
rim, so it was determined to use dyna-
mite, but that there being no fuse. Nc
Manigal was sent to Chicago to forward
fuse. from his home.
The package arrived in Cleveland July
4, Mr.. Floyd testified An explosion in a
building under construction by an en-
ploycr of non-union labor occurred in
Akron the same day, but the damage
was slight.
l.. A. Noel of Detroit. secretary of a
local union of International Associat on
of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers.
was questioned about telegram from
Ping a signature which Hockin is
alleged to have used in sending word
about explosions. Noel said he failed
to remember receiving a telegram about
stock having been sold in Boston and
Hoboken. n. j.. March 21 and 81. 1910,
respectively, when explosions occurred
in those cities. The witness said Hockin
lived in Detroit on Pingree avenue. this
being the explanation of the prosecution
for the use of the term Ping by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Hopeful of Success.

Il am very hopeful that the contest that
is now pending will result in a republican
victory and that in this way the protec-
tive economic policy of the government
may remain unchanged, business be I'M
disturbed and the prosperity that is now
on our threshold may not be halted or
driven away and that the lovers of our
Constitution and the institution of civil
liberty preserved therein may have no
cause for alarm from threatened radical
changes which would shake the structure
of democratic representative conStitu-
tiOnal government which our forefathers
and we have SO laboriously, carefully and
lovingly reared for the lasting benefit of
the American people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Use Rejecting Stereopticon.

'The Public Library has recently OBJ
tanned combination stereoptcon and
Kaleidoscope The operation OF this ma
chine is shown in connection with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Women's "Stratford" Union Suits.
in white and gray: opened down
front: also "Oneita" style: all per
feet form fitting. Hay 0e
den's price. soc. Sale ZCC
price
Women's E.eavy Fleeced Under
wear. shirts with high neck. long
and short sleeves: pants ankle aud
knee length. finished with mus
lin bands: I hts to 1E
match. Haydens price. s0CC
soc each. Sale price.
Boys Extra Heavy eager
FIeeced Underwear shirts with
bound neck and drawers o.
with reinforced seats. ZOC
Sale price, each garment.
Womens Heavy Fleeced Under
wear, in white only: shirts with
tapped necks and pants o.
with muslin bands. Sale ZOC
price. each. ...........
Womens Heavy Fleeced Union
Suits. shirts with tapped IN
necks and fitted waists. DUO
Sale price. each. ........ 4
Misses. Children's and Boys Ex-
ira Heavy Fleeced "Nelastic" Tn
derwear. in gray and ecru: shirts
bound around necks and pants fin-
ished with muslin bands; ~
all sizes. Hayden's price. 10
soc each. Sale price. 49,.
Misses and Children's Fine Jersey
Ribbed Underwear, white, ecru and
gray: shirts with taped necks and
pants finished with muslin bands:
all sizes Hayden's re
price. 25c each garment. DC
Sale price .......
Misses and Children's Medium
weight Fine Jersey Ribbed Under
wear: shirts with tapped necks and
pants with muslin bands. IN
Hayden's price, Soc. Sale ISC
price
Women's "Merode" Part Wool
Underwear: shirts with tapped necks
and pants finished with mus
lin bands Hayden's IN
prices. 75c and sl.00. Sale QUO
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Message to Italian Association.

This Was the message to the Italians:
Il greatly regret that / am unable to
be present with you tonight and enjoy
your hospitable entertainment. | would
like to take the opportunity Of testifying
to my high appreciation of the Italian
race. and to my belief that it has great
ly assisted the people of the United
States in the development of this coun-
try. and that il has added to our citizt n
ship a large body of earnest. provident
law abiding, artistic, music-loving and
chivalrous people. whose thrift. industry
and happy temperament have been of
great benefit to our composite race. with
whom they have amalgamated well.
You demonstrate your capacity for
loyalty a $ American citizens by your love
and veneratiOn of your mother country
and her great history
"Regrettirg again my necessary alb
sence, | give you the toast Long Life to
the Italian Chamber of Commerce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Women's & Children'S Underwear

Women's Extra Heavy Fleeced
"Nelastic" Underwear. shirts with
Sound necks and fitted waists:
French muslin bands: bleached
and unbleached. Hay IN
den's price. soc. Sale ZYC
Extra sizes. ssc).
Women's Pure Flannel Under
wear. silk-taped neck and bust
forms; gray only; all QEc
5000 Sale price. 80.
Womens Extra Heavy Fleeced
Shirts. Drawers and Corset Covers.
in white only; shirts with taped
necks and pants finished with
French muslin bands: extra and
regular sizes; "Merode"
brand. Hayden's prices. %
SOC and sc each. Sale eOSC
Women's Extra Heavy Fleeced
Union Suits, regular and extra
sizes: tapped neeks and <Oc
price. s1.0O. Sale price.
Women's 'Merode" Hand finished
Medium weight Underwear and
Tights: shirts with high neck.
long and short sleeves. ankle
and knee length pants. 1O-
Hayden's prices. soc and aOSC
CSC each. Sale price. go.
Boys Extra Heavy Yeager
Fleeced Underwear. shirts with
bound neckS and drawers a.
with reinforced seats. ZOC
Sale price, each garment.
Women's Fine Jersey Ribbed
Fleeced Underwear. in white and
ecru; silk-taped necks. also hand
crochet: pants finished o.
with French muslin bands eOOC
Sale price. each garment
extra sizes. 45c).
Women's Non shrinkable" Part
Wool Underwear, in white only:
shirts with silk-taped necks and
silk crochet down front; pants
ankle length and finished with
French muslin b a n d s. o.
Hayden's price. $500. O2C
Sale Drlce. .
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21
THE DE SPLAND

There have been a large number of
arrivals at the Despland this week.
including Mr.. and Mrs Thomas J.
Shackeford, Athens, Ga; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Shields, Knoxville, Tenn !;
VIM. E. Shemiffs, Miss E. NJ. F'letch-
er, Chas. E. West, Hull. Mass; Al
bert R. Teachout. Mrs. Mary B.
Corkhill, Columbus; R. H Paonil],
New York; Mr.. and Mrs W. H. Cole,
and child, Duluth; Miss Maris. Chi
cago; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Clark.
Boston; D, n. Douglas, Mrs. l. J.
Douglas, Atlanta; I. A Martin, Geo
A. FairchiId, Toronto; c. L. Flynn.
T. z. Patterson, c. F. Flynn. Jack
sonville; G. Collier, Memphis
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21
HOTEL WINDSOR.

Maj Marlett, who is stopping at
the Windsor, landed one CT the larg-
est trout caught thus far this winter,
Wednesday. when he landed one of
the tribe that tipped the scales at
between IA and Is pounds. This is
not Maj Marlett's first winter in
Daytona, as he has been a regular
visitor for ten or twelve years.
Congressman Martin, of Pueblo
Colo, is also among the successful
fishermen, having landed about 25
pounds of trout one day this week
Arrivals at the Windsor are Mt
and Mrs. S. NJ. Stephens, Lakeland
Fla, and H. V. Gorensdorf, Jack
sonville.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT
is HIGHLY ENTERTAINING

The entertainment given by the
pupils of the public school yester-
day was thoroughly enjoyed by the
large audience that attended There
was not dull moment during the
entire afternoon, and those who
took part should be congratulated up
on the fine showing they made. Ev-
cry number was heartily applauded,
but the song by the senior girls was
perhaps given the warmest greeting.
Mr. Wright's reading was greatly
enjoyed and he was forced to give an
encore, which was also greatly enjoy
ed, especially by the younger mem
bers of the audience.
The one-act play. Tiny Tins Sur
prise Party. given by members CT
the seventh grade, was very coed and
the members taking part carr ed
through the action in fine style. Th4 It
the audience enjoyed this number was
shown by the great applause given
after each act
The program was as follows;
Song by the school.
Christmas recitation, Duncan
Mills.
Recitation, Christmas" by nine
third grade girls.
Song, first second and third
grades.
Recitation, Annie Mae Carlisle.
Recitation, Harland Hadley.
Instrumental solo. Amelia Hitch
Recitation, Christmas" Cleo
Rutter.
Recitation. The Good Little Sis
ter" Coda Atwood.
Recitation. Ethel Carlisle.
The Old Man Goes to School, -
Ruby Beville.
Song, first, second and third
grades.
Overheard at Christmas" Frances
Brewer.
Holly" Mae O'NeiI.
Recitation. Doris Terrul
Song, Doris Edwards
In a Lowly Manger.' sixteen child.
zen.
"Matilda's Stocking, Katherine
Terrill
Tiny Tins Surprise Party" sew
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21
For Golfers.

Mrs. r. II. Barlow. the eastern golf
champion. was being congratulated at
the Stockton baths on breaking the rec
ord at the Cape May Golf club. Mrs
Barlow. apropos of low scores. told her
interlOcutor story about a wretched
player.
He was a staggering sort of chap,
she said, for all his wretched play.
One day he was describing a medal
competition he'd taken part In.
DO you know he said. 4 did the
first hole in eleven, the second in four.
teen, the third in twelve-and then
hang the luck. went all to pieces. -
Exchange.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21
1lDs5IfTGHEN
lggn1GUPBOARD
FANCY ICES.

tees make a delightful finish for the
Christmas dinner. or they may be
served in the evening at the dam
ty supper which in most households
closes the day.
The ices may be placed in mOlds and
pressed into some appropriate shape.
If you have no mold plain white ice
cream shaped into IL ball and dressed
with spray of holly will make an at
tractive Christmas SNOWFALL.
The ices may be colored green with
spinach juice, while red will be sup
piled by beet juice.
Chocolate ice cream or frozen plum
pudding is lovely served on green
blocks and dotted with pistachio nuts.
and vanilla ice cream is served on pink
Ice and surmounted with pink flower
candies
Seasonable DeIicacies.
Ginger Ice Cream. Add to three
pints Of plain vanilla lie cream. just
before 1t is thoroughly frozen. Il cupful
of preserved ginger chopped fine and
powdered In a mortar. Mix 1t with
three-fourths OF a cupful of sherry
wine. finish freezing and let stand for
an hour before serving.
Cut or buy squares of angel food and
trim them as nearly as possible into
the shape of a ball Dip them in thin
white boiled icing and roll in shred
ded cocoanut. Serve the ices with
these cakes.
Christmas Ice Cream.-Scoop out va
nilla cream In one of the bell shaped
dippers, which can be had for the same
price as the cone shaped Scatter crys-
tallized sugar all over the mold and put
a sprig Of holly in the top. or pack in
little red paper cases resembling flower
pots and scatter grated sweet chocolate
over the surface. Place a piece of
feathery asparagus vine in the middle
A Snowy Dessert.
Frozen Plum Pudding.-Boil two cup
fuls of milk with two ounces of graf
ed chocolate. Pour it over eight e~@
yolks beaten with a cupful and a half
of powdered Sugar and cook to a suf.
smooth custard. When cold add one
pint OF cream, half a teaspoonful of
ground cinnamon and tiny pinch Of
cloves; strain into a freezer and freeze
Have three ounces each Of chopped
malaga raisins. figs. candied cherries
and two ounces Of crystallized apr5-
cots; add them to the frozen mixture
! and pack solidly in a pretty mold Let
J remain buried in Ice and salt for fhraa
hours. Cnmold, decorate with holly
and pour over each portion when serv-
ed a warm maple nougat, which viii!
candy deliciously on the frozen pud-
ding.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-12-21
Advice to the Fat.

Sleep but little. never eat
Anything that's fat or sweet:
Shun tobacco, alcohol:
Eat potatoes not at all.
Beans. rice buildings. pies. abhor:
Never pass your plate for more.
With your meals no water take.
Walk until your muscles ache;
Exercise an awful lot.
Especially IL the weather's hot
Hungry always leave the table;
Eat as little as you're able.
II you're really faint for food
Unbuttered toast is very good.
Or IL that does not suffice
Two or three stewed prunes are nice
Milk and cream you must taboo.
Sugar In your coffee. too.
Try this plan two months or three
And I'll give my guarantee
The advice l give Is true,
And you'n lose a pound or two.
Life,