davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
RECEPTION TO DELEGATES
Nearly $500 Attend Affair at
the New National
Museum.

Nearly 100 guests were present last
night at the reception in, the New Ma
tional Museum, given by the citizens of
Washington to the distinguished scien-
fists who are in the city attending the
fifteenth International Congress on Hy-
aiene and Demography. The reception
was under the auspices of the joint en-
tertaindnent committee of the Chamber OF
Commerce and the Board of Trade. A
large section of the Marine Band, station
ed in the gallery surrounding the rotunda,
furnished music throughout the evening,
and the younger guests, as we'll as many
of those of more mature years, enjoyed
the dancing which followed the more
formal feature of the reception.
In the receiving line We're Commissioners
Rudolph, DIR. Henry =. Walcott. presi-
dent of the international congress; John
Dolph, chairman of the joint committee,
DIR. John r. Hurry, retiring president Oh
the American Public Health Association,
and Mrs. Hurry; William +. GUIDE of the
Joint committee and Mrs. Guide, DIR. w.
G.. Woodward health officer of the Dis
trict and secretary of the joint commit
tee and Mrs. Woodward; DIR. Frank r.
Gibson chairman of the subcommittee
on entertainment, and Mrs. John r. Glib
son: William 7. Galliher, chairman OF
subcommittee on finance, and Mrs. Call
her: Dr. John S. Fulton, secretary gen
eral of the congress. and Miss Fulton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
MADERO ANSWERS TAFT.
Thanks President for Congratula-
tons on Independence Day.

President Madero of Mexico has sent
the following reply TO President Tafts
message of congratulation upon the oc-
casion of the celebration of Mexican in
dependence day:
In the name of the Mexican people
and of the government over which l pre-
side | thank you and your government
for Your congratulations on the occasion
OF the anniversary of our independence,
and for your hearty wishes for the pros
perity of Mexico i also at the same time
extend my best wishes for the continued
prosperity Of the great country over
which you so worthily preside and which
has come To be one of the greatest on
earth. not so much on account of its
prodiSious development as on account of
having distinguished Itself among the
worlds great powers by the zeal and en-
thu>iasm with which il has defended the
ends of Justice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
D. w, HERRIOTT RESIGNS.
Assistant Cashier Of U. S. Treasury
Leaves Government Service.

d. w. Herriott. assistant cashier of the
United States Treasury, has submitted
his resignation to take effect October 1.
Mr.. Herriott has held official positions
in the Treasury Department for thirty
seven wars. advancing from one l-sition
of responsibility to another quite regu-
larry. He was exchange and redemption
teller, receiving teller and paying teller
prior to being assistant cashier of the fed
eral Treasury. Because of his long serv-
ice in Uncle Sans money depository. Mr..
Herriott is considered an authority on
the detection of counterfeit currency.
Mr.. Herriott will leave Washington
soon after his resignation is effective to
take up active connection with a manu-
featuring firm of ST. Louis in which he
has been a silent partner for several
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Reasons why milk costs SO much We're
given by Dr. John r. Williams of Roch-
ester, n. Y, secretary of the milk COM
mission of the Monroe County Medical
Society, today in lecture delivered in
connection with the Congress on Hygiene
and Demography in the exhibition hall at
18th and b streets northwest. DIR. Will
liams based his conclusions on a personal
investigation made in Rochester, in the
course of which more than 1000 homes
were visited. His subject was The Eco
nomic Problems of Milk Distribution in
Their Relate to the Public Health.
Half of what the consumer pays Tor
milk is required to maintain Wastcful
system of distribution declared DR.. VII
liams On many street it was found that
there was d milk dealer for every two homes,
and oftentimes several different deal
ers will be found going to one home. In
one case nine dealers were found supply
ing one pint of milk each to one house
hold. In another dealer was found driv-
ing three miles. to deliver a single quart
of milk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Aguilar Heads Uprising.

In the course of her cruise along the
gulf coast of Mexico, the cruiser Des
Moines has arrived at Vera Cruz, which
is the terminus of the railroad from
the City of Mexico.
Ambassador Wilson reported to the
State Department today from Mexico
that Gen. Aguilar, former officer in
the Mexican federal army. is at the
head Of an uprising in the state of
Vera Cruz. Details as to the strength
of Aguilar'S forces were not obtaina BILE.
but it is known that several towns
have joined his expedition. The am
bassador also reported that the federals
seem to be getting control of the stu
alton in OaXaca. The insurgents met
defeat in battle fought in the state
of Mexico Wednesday. From Chihua-
hua comes word that Batopilas, a
mining town, has been retaken by the
federalS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Twin Testing Day.

This is twin testing day at the laboratory
of child study. In the exhibition hall
Miss Mary r. Campbell. who is in
charge of the laboratory, has rounded up
three sets of twins that She is going to
conduct Il unique series of experiments
with this afternoon.
One set of twins furnished by Mr.
and Mrs. T.. Arnett Smith of this city.
who offer their daughters Eleanor and
Ruth. These girls. who are nine years
DID, are considered supernormal. if not
touched with genius. and as the psychol-
ogists have been able to get their entire
family history and heredity tendencies
for manly generations back on both sides
the information to be derived this after
noon is regarded likely to be of the
utmost value to science.
The twins will be first put through a
course of anthropOmetric measurement
sprouts, to see il there are any distin-
suishable physical differences between
them. If any can be found Miss Camp
bell said yesterday that it would be Il
triumph for science. the two children
look so much alike that their own moth
CT oftcntimes cannot tell them apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Honest Advice
To CONSERVATIVES

Somehow there exists a vast amount of
skepticism as to the possibility of cnring
Consumption. We state none but facts.
and are sincere in what we assert
IL we were afflicted with Tuberculosis
we should do precisely what ask Others
to do-take Eckman's Alternative promptly
and faithfully. The reason should do
this and warrant have for asking all
tonsumptives TO take in is that we have
the reports OF many recoveries. one OF
which foilowsi
1919 Susauehanna Ave. Phila.. Ia.
Gentlemen: For two years ! WAS AT
nlcted with hemorrhages of the lungs; the
number totaled nearly one hundred. tur
family physician advised another climate.
as to remain would probably be fatal.
1902 I WAS taken with severe attack OF
pneumonia. When | recovered sufficiently
10 walk about the house ! WAS left with
frightful hacking cough. which no medi-
cine | had taken could alleviate. IL WAS
at this time. March. 1892. that ! learned
of and started taking Eckman's Alternative
In a short time my cough was gone and I
was pronounced well. Since that time |
have had two slight attacks of pneumonia
and | have resorted TO no other medicine
to eject 4 recovery.
Il am at present in excellent health and
feel that as long | can obtain Eckman :
Alternative I have no fear Of Consumption.
! cannot speak too highly for the good IL
has done"
tSigneD HOWARD l.. K.0TZ.
Eckman's Alternative is effective In Brou-
chitis, Asthma, Hay Fever, Throat and
system. Does not contain poisons. opiates
or habit forming drugs. For sale by
O'nonnelfs drug store and other leading
druggists. Ask for booklet telling of re-
coreries. and write To Eckman Laboratory,
, Philadelphia. Pa. for additional evidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

Soldiers Home, Soldiers Home
Band, J. s. NJ. Zimmerman, direc-
tor, at pm.
PROGRAM:
March. Dunlap Commandery''
Overture. Light Cavalry. Suppe
A Tone Poem, I'm Lovers Lane"
Pryor
Selection. The Quaker Girl
Monckton
Song, with quartet. My Creole
Excerpts from ''The Pink Lady''
Caryll
Hall
THE Star Spangled Banner
Logan Park, United States En-
gineer Band, julius Hamper, lead
er, 1870 pm.
PROGRAM:
March. National Emblem" .Bagly
Overture, Tampa" ......... .Herold
Reverie. 'Traumeref' .Schumann
(By requesD.
F'antaise, 1.-THE Opero Mirror
Tobani
(By requesU.
Waltz, my Dream. .Waldteufel
Selection, Ine Dollar Princess
Fall
Tone poem, apple Blossoms
Roberts
Finale, "Remick Hits. Lampe
1.-The Star Spangled Banner
Fort Myer. 10Th Cavalry Band.
Arthur S. Witcomb, director, s pm.
PROGRAM:
March, New England's Finest"
Clark
Overture. Tampa .Herold
Waltz, Golden Sunset Hall
Selection. Sweet Sixteen Herbert
Novelette,, "A Whispered Thought"
Johnson
Fantasia, "The Sunny South
Lahnpe
Rag oddity. Turkish Towel Allen
Grand March from ''Tannlla user,
Wagner
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Make Only Meager Living.

Notwithstanding the high price of this
food, Dr. Williams declared that "most
of the distributors make only a meager
living, in many cases the income being
less tnan that OF laborers and unskilleG
mechanics" Hence, he said, 1.-The less
responsible dealers are tempted to recoup
their losses by resorting to various prac-
tees, the most common of which involve
stealing one another milk bottles and
adulterating and selling old milk 1t is
hard to see how any form of judicial
regulation or legislation will correct these
evils because of the inherent difficulties
in compelling men to obey laws which
will deprive them of living
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Federal Army Harassed.

In Chihuahua small rebel bands are
harassing the rear of the main body OF
federalS.
Gen. Angeles, in charge of the cam
paign in Morelos, has gone on a military
train for Cuernavaca to resume activities
The town of Patzcuaro, state of Micho-
acan, known to many American tourists,
has been sacked by the rebels.
Federal troops under Col. JaSso, who
recaptured TiangistengO from the Zapa-
tistas, who had seized and sacked the
town, were engaged in several skirmishes
yesterday with the rebels in the districts
outlying the town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
STRIKE IN SPAIN SPREADS.
Railway Men in Several Section!
Quit Work.

MADRID, September 1.-THE railroad
strike movement has spread from Cata-
Ionia to other parts of Spain. At meet
ingn at Almeria Wednesday OF men en-
pIoyed on the southern lines a resolution
was adopted to stop work Immediately on
the preteXt that the company had arbi-
trarily discharged foreman.
Traffic in Catalonia is virtually at a
standstill. Military officers and engineers
are endeavoring to maintain the mail
train service between France and Bar
cciona, but their. success is very meagcr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
LAND OFFICE SALES LOWER.
Decrease of $1,116,880 in Receipts
for Year Are Shown.

The general land office rolled up net
surplus of S.. 800 800 during the fiscal year
just closed. Homesteaders obtained pat
ent to SOL ,94S acres. Commissioner Den
nett in his annual report, will announce
that the office received, in cash, from the
sale of public lands and from all other
sources $9.97;.0iS. or s1,1lGss0 less than
the previous year. The aggregate expen-
tlitures and liabilities were $3,573.6 93.
During the year 14.514,6S9 acres of pub
lie and Indian land were entered and TO-
100, 40 acres more patented. decrease Of
::,06I, al and >, l31021, respectively.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Sex Problems and Race Welfare.

Aside from the regular course of lee
lures conference on sex problems and
race welfare is in progress in the audi
forum of Continental Memorial Hall this
afternoon. The conference began at =
O'Clock the first speaker being DIR. Caleb
W. Saleby, F. r. s., London. who outlined
a program of practical eugenics. He was
followed by Prof. Howard y. Kelly of
Johns Hopkins University, who spoke OH
The Social Diseases and Their Effect on
the Community" The Question of Sur
gical Sterilization" was the subject OF an
address by DR.. Blocker van Wagehen,
South Orange, n. J. AT $50 the report
of the special committee of the American
federation for sex hygiene, on teaching
sex hygiene, will be made by DIR. Charles
w. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard
University. This Will be followed by a
talk on Sex education by Prof. Maurice
A. Bigelow, Teachers College, Columbia
University
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
MURDERERS ESCAPE DEATH.
Chicago Trio Let Off With Long
Prison Sentences.

CHICAGO. September oI.-Benjamin
Nadolski. seventeen years old; Thomas
Bromand, nineteen years old, and Harry
Jacoby twenty years old. have been
found guilty of numbering John Engle
Il South Side saloon owner, during an
attempt at robbery. the jury which re-
turned this verdict fixed punishment at
eighteen years in prison for Nadolski.
fifteen Years for Bromand and twenty
five years for Jacpby. The state had
demanded. the death penalty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Engages in Robbery.

After the rebels attacked Altar they
went to Caboroa, twenty-one miles west
which was taken without resistance and
looted. Campo left Caboroa for the
American line by way Of Plomo, which
also was plundered.
Atawksworth was compelled to so with
the main party under command of Lieut..
Encise.
At the outskirts of Boludo they learned
that the federals were guarding that
town, and the rebels made night trip to
the Sierra Colorado mine.
Campo, according to the American:
made a violent anti-American speech on
the plaza at Altar, in which he said ne
would kill Americans to bring about in
fervenfinIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Folk Dances Exhibited.

At o'clock this afternoon there will be
an exhibit of folk dances in Continental
Memorial Hall. The exhibit is under the
direction of Elizabeth Burchenal, who
has charge of the teaching of folk dane
ing in the public schools of New York,
where 5000 school children are learning
the art
The dancers, all of whom will perform
in costume, are: Miss Elizabeth Burche-
nal, Ruth Burchenal, Amy Hutton and
Sidney Parsons, and Messrs. Folmer An
dersen knud Bey. Selden Burchenal and
Lester Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
HANGING CORPSE UNN0T1CED.
Suicide in Public Park Not Discoy.
cred for Two Weeks,

CHICO. Cal, September I'll. Ben
ton Elliott. an ordained Free Thought
minister. hanged himself to tree in a
public park here. and although hun
dreds of persons passed close to the
spot, the body was not found until We'd
nesday. Its condition Indicated that death
ensued at least two weeks ago
In the clothing of the deceased were
found mining stocks worth $4,000 No
aSon for the minister's act is known
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
FOR EXPOSITION OCCASION.
Suggestion That Foreign Warships
Be Passed Free Through Canal.

Rear Admiral Staunton. a member OF
the commission appointed by President
Taft to enlist attention of foreign ma
ton to the Panama Pacific exposition at
San Francisco in 1915. has made an of.
fetal report recommending that legisla-
ton be enacted TO permit foreign men
of-war taking part i'm the exposition to
pass through the Panama canal free OF
tolls, and that no limit be placed upon
the number of ships each government
shall be invited to send.
Admiral Stanton says he has been as
sured that Great Britain will send at
least two ships and that Germany aud
other nations may send divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Want to Cross American Soil.

MENICO CITY, September 2I.-Presi-
dent Madero last night asked congress fol
authority to request permission of the
United States again to send Mexican
troops through American territory. This
time it is desired to move the soldiers
from FL Paso to Ciudad Portirio DiaZ
there to cooperate with Gen. Banquet :
campaign against Pascual OroZco, jr.
The government has made Sabinas
Coahuila, seventy-one miles from the
American border, the base from which
Gen. Banquet is to operate, thereby, sc
federal officials believe, making it inn
possible for Orozco to carry out his
threat of attacking Ciudad Porfirio Diaz
Five military trains bearing $500 sol
dierS We're sent to SabinaS.
\ man who reached Monterey from
Sierra Mojada said that Orozco with a
small body of men was between Sierra
Mojada and Cuatro Cienegas. This has
given rise to the belief that the rebel
leader gave out the story that he would
march northward SO as to lead the gov
eminent to send a detachment of troops
to that section, where he might be able
to cut them off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
SENATE PRINTING CLERK
BRINGS HOME A BRIDE
Ansel Void Surprises Friends by
Wedding New Stenographer to
Joint Committee.

A romance of the Capitol had a happy
elimination in Buffalo, y. Y. a few days
ago when Ansel Void. printing clerk of
the Senate, was married to Miss Jessie
Hayberger Stenographer to the joint
committee on printing. The marriage be-
came known to their friends only a
couple of days ago, upon their return to
Washington from honeymoon trip.
Mr.. Void has been an employee of the
Senate for about a decade. beginning in
a small position and winning promotions
rapidly until he was made printing clerk
and intrusted with the responsibility for
the printing of the thousands of bills and
documents of all kinds, big and little. for
the Senate,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
.LOOTS TWO TOWNS
Emilio Campo Leads Force OF
Mexican Freebooters.
ALL-DAY BATTLE AT ALTAR
Compels an American to Convey
Wounded From Danger Zone.
DEN0UNCES FORMER COMRADES
Madero Government to Ask Permis-
sion for Troops to Pass Over
American Soil.
DENoUNCEs FORMER COMRADES

NOGALES. Ariz., September 1.-THE
1lrst details of Emilio Campa's operations
In the Altar district were brought here
last night by F. +. Hawksworth of Los
Angels, who is in charge of a placer
mine in the Las Palomas field.
The capture of the town of Altar by
Campo was effected after a battle last
ing eight hours, according to Hawks
worth. Campo lost twelve killed and
wounded
Hawksworth was compelled to drive
his automobile $50 miles with several of
Campas wounded men and some rifles,
Campo enforcing his demand for speed
by striking the American in the face
with a uuirt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Dry Air in Schoolrooms.

DRY air in the schoolrooms is RESPONSE
BILE for much backwardness. On muggy
days misdemeanors are less than on dry
days A pan of water on the schoolroom
radiator will protect from colds and sore
| Threats.
How sunlight affects brain activity is
still a subject for investigation. Many
men of talent claim that they do their
best work on bright days.
Infants should be handled for the sake
of the skin stimulation produced by the
massage.
1T is impossible to state absolutely
that defective mentality necessarily fol-
| lows defective physical condition.
| THE antidote for any emotion is ac-
ton. Civilized people suffer for Sob
lacute fear. worry.
| Work is as essential as rest. Work
under strong stimulus. but avoid worry
MANY persons would do more if they
worked less.
| There should be frequent short periods
of rest in early school work. Where pos
sible. instruction should be out of doors
| THE school group should be not fan
from tWenty-fVe..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Denounces Pascual Orozco.

TUCSON, Arz, September 21-Gen.
Pascual OroZco, jr., has more than mil
lion dollars in European banks as re-
suit of his revolutionary activities, &C
cording to statement made by Gen.
Emilio Campo. Gen. Inez SalaZar also
has amassed a fortune. according to Cam
pa, who was severe in his denunclatlon
of his former comrades in arms.
Campo denied his arrest was the result
of an agreement with OroZco and SalaZar
to provide a test case in the United
States court, they to follow his example
should the United States government re-
fuse to prosecute or to allow Mexico to
extradite him. Mexican officials here,
however, declare they have positive
knowledge of such an agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
WHY MILK IS DEAR
Distribution System Wastes,
Rochester Expert Says.
FOLK DANCING EXHIBITION
Other Features Also on Today's
Program at Health Congress.
BRIGHT TWINS ARE TESTED
Scientist Declares Writing Should
Not Be Taught Before
Age of Ten.
Program. Exhibition Hall, Hy-
Eicne and DcmOEraphy, this
Afternoon and Evening.

Program. Exhibition Hall, Hy-
Eiene and DcmOEraphy, this
Afternoon and Evening.
LARGE LECTURE HALL, 18th
| AND L STREETS NORTHWEST.
$50 o'clock-Hugo Ernst, "Welfare
Work of a Great Industrial Cor
poration."
o'clock-Boy Scout demonstra-
tons.
4:3O o'clock-Charles B. Davenport,
"Eugenics.'
o'clock-J. W. Erwin. San Fran
cisco. Cal, Travel and Recrea-
ton in the Vest
$50 o'clock-Dr. F. Fulleborne,
| Hamburg, Certain Animal Para
site Diseases"
$40 o'clock-R. B. Dole, U. S. Geo
logical Survey. Mineral Matter
in Natural Waters
$40 O'clock. W. Erwin, San
! Francisco. Cal. Gravel and Rec
reation in the West"
| PUBLIC CONFERENCE ON sen
PROBLEMS AND RACE
WELFARE.
IN MEMORIAL CONTINENTAL
HALL, 18th STREET Between
B and C NORTHWEST.
| oclock-The Question of Surgical
Sterilization, by DR.. Blocker van
Wagenen. South Orange, n. j.,
$50 o'cIock-Report of special
committee of the American Fed
Grafton for Sex Hygiene on Teach
ing Sex Hygiene. Reviewed and
approved by Dr. Charles w. Eliot,
president emeritus of Harvard
University.
o'clock-Sex Education, by Prof
Maurice A. Bigelow, Teachers
College, Columbia University.
IN SMALL LECTURE ROOM,
HYGIENE. HALL, nth and B
STREETS NORTHWEST.
4:3O oclock-Some Social Applica-
tions of Modern Principles of He
redity. BY DR.. Charles 3. Daven-
port.
| S o'clock-Symposium on EuGenics,
by DR.. Davenport, DIR. III. r. Jor-
dan. University of Virginia; DR..
f. f. Southland, Boston: DR.. Rob-
ert n. Wilson, jr., Philadelphia;
! and DR.. Willet NJ. Hays, assistant
secretary of agriculture.
| IN MEMORIAL CONTINENTAL
HALL, 18th STREET Between
| b and c NORTHWEST.
| 4 o'clock-Eight folk dances, under
direction Elizabeth Burchenell Of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
STOMACH BAD? BElCH|NG GAS AND
SOUR FOOD? WANT TO FEEL FINE?

o
If is II a
Millions of oda know that needless
andth eatt avor Gods with fear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
CHARGES WOMAN DOCTOR
WITH UNDUE INFLUENCE
Miss Cousins Tries to Break Grand
fathers Will Disposing
of 100000.

Alleging that her grandfather. James
Cousins, who died at Atlantic City June
80 last. leaving an estate valued at $780,
600, was incapable by reason of his adj
vanced age of eighty-four years of max
ing valid will, Clara II. Cousins has
filed caveat protesting against the pro-
bate of an alleged will dated November
% last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27
Bride a New Employe.

the joint committee on printing under
Senator Smoot, it's chairman, d short
time ago. Mr.. Wold's official duties took
him frequently to the offices of the joint
committee on printing. Usually intent
upon his work, Mr.. Void snatched time
now and then to get acquainted with
Miss Hayberger. The acquaintance ripen-
ed into friendship and soon each diScov-
cred the other was 1.-The one
Their friends We're not taken into their
confidence But they met in Buffalo
September and were married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-27

The commencement of the Cambridge.
(Md., Hospital Training School for
Nurses Was held TUESDAY night in the
parish hiise of Christ Episcopal Church.