davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-21
"MARK," the New Serial

u
Doyle, which ar end this week succeeded by
story utterly different there any way
pairing the Those who didn't for THE LOST
WORLD likely delight in the serial by Frances Ne~bold
Noyes, bance extraordinary everness and above
all because OF the hero
1t is interesting contemplate how many going
fall with perfectly remarkable Mark he aarly
called To begin with sheer physical beauty he hasn equals
his mind his point view extraordinary
has been long day such hero has appeared
the the romantic Anything that modern
commonplace about Mark will make difference what
absolutely irresistible. He going whole lot
jealousy because not to content
themselves merely by falling in love with him: they going to
ship him. And he is worth all the attention they give him.
story many distinguished qualities OF nobody
Of brilliant the charac-
and they did nobody would associate with them but the scn
tating things they and their skill in them, make high
in and keep ones mind the alert And
strange wonderful Mark in the foreground
you nearly every And he you think,
because very fashionable society he has such and original
looking things and such frankness what he
can't understand why he is amazing His full
way Gordon Markham Spencer and his birth gives
him a very important position.
MY ADVENTURES WITH YOUR SPINE is in the of
confession by the theatrical known Al H. Woods.
"Tc Meodranla King although for the time being least he
has abdcaed his throne and trying richer by producing
plays for which he charge than for crude meorana
OF the important of theatrical articles that
SUNDAY MAGAZINE this will appeal to lot of people the most
interesting and the significant Mr. Woods article shows him
highly intelligent, close thinking with clear
popular when cheap melodaa, which
suffering eclipse by the moving shows 1t
will asonsh many people learn how the awful absurd hrlers
carefully worked carefully perhaps than far
Two the successful writers of them are highly
educated men, by the way.
THE SUBSIDIZED DOCTOR by Martha Bensley Bruere.
tells about the activities Of physicians who employed
by New York City to look after the health of pupils and incidentally
the relation of the physician the social body and especially
the position of the physician who has rather hard lot
rule 1t plain that Mrs Bee believes in the Chinese principle
paying doctor keep WELL instead him when
sick
FIVE HUNDRED MILES OUT wireless story of adventure by
Leo Crane which and plenty of excite
1t is handled that gets the kind OF thrills that Mr..
surdies.
THE TEST of those fine stories of enough to do
the biggest thing the world regardless of
keep himself with his ideas duty. In this 1t
doctor and the willing sacrifice his life; not
whstandng unahness his ideals would have brought him
health and the he loved 1t written by Robert
Alexander Wason.
which makes it real and 1t pcmeated with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

The funeral of Walter Sebastian whose
death occurred last Monday morning as
the result OF a fall. was held at = O'Clock
this afternoon from the residence. 919
I'D street northwest. Rev. J. g. Nichol-
son of Dumbarton VI. r.. Church. off
ciated, and burial was in Arlington. The
pallbearers We're selected from the odd
Fellows the Old Guard and the Associa-
ton of Oldest Inhabitants, of which Mr..
Sebastian was member.
= Mr.. Sebastian was born in Georgetown
February IA, 1S43. He was the son of the
late Caleb Sebastian. food inspector of
the District government, and one of the
first members of the metropolitan police
force.
Mr. Sebastian entered the employ of
the District repair department thirty
eight Years ago as d foreman painter lie
served during the civil war in the I'd
Regiment of United States Artillery. lie
was "a member of Covenant Lodge No.
T.; l. .. o F.. for twenty-five years the
old Guard of the District of Columbia
Phil Sheridan Post, G.. A. r.. and the
Association of the Oldest Inhabitants.
lie leaves wife Mary h. tnee Brooks,
and eight children. William b. Sebastian
Walter j. Sebastian. Mrs. Carrie NJ
t:erke, Mrs Ada t. Mckinley. Eugene
Sebastian, Morris Sebastian. Nellie Sc
bastian and Marian Sebastian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

this position rather than return to the
practice of law at Cincinnati, as at first
planned, are several.
In the Yale position the President Will
not be restricted to work there alone,
and he will be at liberty to lecture In
other law schools or upon the platform.
or engage in any other occupation. In
the practice Of law at Cincinnati the
President was confronted with the fact
that he had appointed about half
the members Of the United states Su-
preme Court and a number OF the federal
judges in Ohio. Under these circum-
stances it would have been difficult to
work before these judges without IN
yolviny criticism In Yale the President $
surroundings will be thoroughly cOngenial
and BETTING an ex-Pres.dent Of the
United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Turkish Women.

Ivan Narodny. Russian revolutionist.
adventurer. professor, author, gives some
interesting and timely informatio
about THE Vanishing Harem.' which
modern changes rapidly surrounding
with the glamour of the past. Turkish
women are fundamentally the same as
all other women he says. and shows
I, how they are welcoming their. new and
more liberal era. Look for it in our next
Sunday Magazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
GAELIC SOCIETY ENTERTAINED
Address by Mrs. Downing and Music
at the New Willard.

Members and invited guests of the
Gaelic Society of Washington. of WHICH
Mgr. Shahan is president, were enter
tanned at the New Willard Hotel last
night with a program of music and an
address by Mrs. Margaret Brent Down.
ing on 1.-THE Lesser Irish Shrines.
Those who took part i'm the musical
program were Mrs. Herbert Smith. Miss
Mary Moran Miss Edna billiard. Miss
Blanche Young, Miss Catherine Fenneli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Charges Misrepresentation.

Through Attorneys Leckie, Cox 4
Kratz, the next friend in behalf of Miss
Harvey charges that Mr.. Acker has mis-
appropriated her estate and is without
means to make restitution. According
to the last account of the guardian. he
held securities amounting to s27, ss3 6:3
belonging to Miss Harvey and had in his
possession books valued at $1,jOO
The ward seeks to have a bond of $50
600 given by her guardian held RESPONSE
BILE for the amount found to be due her
from the guardian. The sureties on the
bond are William ]. Acker and Franklin
J. Acker, brothers of the guardian.
An injunction is also sought by Miss
Harvey against Walter H. Acker, Wdl-
liam J. Acker and Franklin j. Acker to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Examinations for Teachers

examinations i'm a large variety of suh.
Jects Tor teachers in both the white and
coiored schools were held at the Franklin
echooi building today under the respec.
tive boards OF examination of the white
ana coiored schools The examinations
will be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Get Two Half HOLIDAYS.

POSTMASTER General Hitchcock signed an
order today directing that the Post ofice
Department be closed at noon Tuesday.
December n, and Tuesday, December n.
As a result of this order the employees
Of the department are granted a fun half
day before Christmas and New Year, in
which they may do their holiday shop
PINK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

ship of law at Yale was received with
keen pleasure in Yale circles here. Presi-
dent Arthur r. Hadley said he was very
glad" the President had made the de-
cision, and Dean Henry Wade Rogers of
the Yale Law School said he was de-
lighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
VIM. H. PROFESSOR,
PRESIDENTS NEXT TITLE
After Rest in Georgia, Chief
Executive Will Begin
Duties at Yale.

Next spring. after a rest of a month or
more at Augusta. Ga, President Taft will
begin his duties as Kent professor of
law at Yale. having practically decided
to accept the proffer of that position
made to him some time ago.
The Presidents reasons for accepting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

Yale. friends throughout the country,
particularly Yale alumni have been writ
ing him urging acceptance. The Presi-
dent. throughout his long public career,
has kept in close touch with the affairs OF
Yale. attending regularly the meetings OF
the directing heads of that institution.
Andrew Carnegie, it has been stated
would be immensely pleased II the Presi-
dent would consent to make a lecture
tour Of the world, talking on international
peace 1t is Mr.. Carnegie's view that
nothing would be OF such tremendous
value for worlds peace as such trip,
the expense of which he would bear.
The President, however. has given no
definite thought to this, although he has
asserted, several times since the election.
that he would frequently appeal to the
world to avoid the possibilities of war
by arbitrating all differences.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

Friday for contempt of court in refusing
to produce before the auditor of the Dis
trict Supreme Court the securities belong
ing to his ward Miss Harvey is with her
mother in EurOpe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
ACKER NOW ACCUSED
OF INSTRUMENTATION

Walter H. Acker. guardian of Dorothy
X. Harvey, only child of the late Frank
l.. Harvey. is PANIED defendant in suit
for an accounting filed today for Miss
Harvey by her next friend, Henry c.
Kari.
Acker is in Jail, where he was sent last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

prevent the transfer of real estate stand
ing in their names.
The court is also requested to decree
that George y. Acker. Albert r. Acker.
Nicholas A. Acker and Lily A. Acker
hold title to certain real estate in trust
for their brothers, the guardian and his
two Sureties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Honor SCOUT HERO
George w. Rock, Saver of
Girls Life, at Chase's Tonight.
MAY BE AWARDED MEDAL
Member of Troop Is Thought to Be
Eligible for Highest Honor
of Organization.

The Boy Scout organization of
this city is i'm arrears to the extent
of S2.000. In order to carry on it's
work during the coming season
5000 is needed.
p r. Chase, in an effort to re-
lieve the financial condition OF the
organization, has arranged to de-
vote this week at ChaSe's Theater
TO a Boy Scout benefit. Mr. Chase
will turn over to the treasurer of
the Boy Scouts of the District all
money received from the sale of
seats for the week above the ac-
tual operating expenses.
In order to receive the fullest re-
turn from the benefit Boy Scouts
are now selling tickets. In ad
Ciition to the regular vaudeville
performance. an exhibition drill by
Boy Scouts will be given at the
theater each afternoon and even
ing during the week.
Every dollar received by the
treasurer of the Boy Scout organi-
cation provides the organization
expenses for one scout for one
year.
Application for seats should be
sent to post office box 31:;.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

\ uniue feature of the exhibition by
the Boy Scouts al Chase's Theater tonight
following the regular vaudeville perform
ance Will be the introduction of George w.
Rock, thirteen years Old, of 81 LinwOrth
.-pldCe, q scout of the tenderfOOt class OF
Troop No Is, who distinguished himself
last summer as life saver and to whom
ran honor medal may be awarded by the
national court of honor of the organiZa-
-tiOn George Rock IS the first Washing
ton scout for whom application has been
made for one of the coveted honor
smedaIs.
:. While on the wharf at Colonial Beach
august - last the little fellow witnessed
.11he overturning of a small raft on which
Mildred Morton. ten years old, of this
city was riding. Many people We're on
1.-The wharf at the time. but George Rock
twas the first to go to her assistance.
He dived overheard with his clothes on
and by hard swimming reached the girl
just in time to prevent her from drowning
and soon brought her safely ashore
:, Honor Medal Highest Award.
= Tomorrow Scout Commissioner Martin
will send to the headquarters in New
:. York several affidavits and other proofs
rim connection with the incident. An honor
!. medal is the highest award that can be
made to a Boy Scout. A silver honor
medal signifies that the scout has saved
- a life with considerable risk to himself.
gold medal is given where the scout has
:. saved life with the greatest possloe
:, risk to himself. Honor medals are only
- awarded after thorough investigation
= by the local court of honor of the cOun-
:. ell to which the scout belongs
!. George Rock and other members OF
: Troop Is will participate in tonights per-
:, Torrance under the direction of Scout
master r. j. Bonde Troop No. Il, W. 1.
..Simpson scoutmaster, will participate at
this afternoons performance.
; Box holders at tonight's performance
: include Col. r. NJ. Thompson. c. r..
= Wheeler. y. c. Moses and Mrs. Z. F..
- Preston.
Board Members Asked to ATTEND.
!. Members,of the Board of Trade have
. been asked to- show their appreciation of
the Boy Scout movement by attending to-
nights performance. Members of the
..Chamber of Commerce have been asked
Ito attend the show tomorrow night.
= Last nights performance was attended
by the members of the Boys Corn Clubs
(which have been visiting the city for sew
eral days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Urged to Accept.

Ever since it became known that the
President has received the offer from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19
Yale Circles Pleased.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, December 10
The news that President Taft has made
up his mind to accept the Kent professor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

MISS Marie Duff. Grover I.eech. Irwin
cosSroNe James Gengo. Miss Augusta n
Small and Miss Jennie n CI.nn ia f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-19

Game of Authors. Uncle Sans
Crown, Jack Straws. Tiddledy
Winks. Tip Top Bubble Outfit. The
Bubbler Ring Toss. Familiar Quo
tations, Kill Time Puzzle. Ex-
change. Drawing Slate. Improved
Toy Money. Superior Transparent
Water Colors. "Erlia" Paints for
School Use, Enclosing Co.'S Illus
trated Cubes, Nested Blocks,
Checkerboard, Pastime Pictures
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-26
MANY STUDENTS HOME
FOR THE HOLIDAYS

Every train coming from the west
the latter part of last week brought
home students who had been away at
the University of Oregon. The u. Of
O. people will be here when the Ore
gon Glee club makes it appearance on
Friday event &, January 3. The press
agents of the club have had some trou
BILE in arranging their date for Hood
River. 1t was announced last week
that they would be here on Saturday
evening. However, the returned stu
dents say that Friday evening Janu-
ary 3, is the definite date set. All are
beginning work to make the affair here
one of the joliest possible for local
people as well as for the visiting club
members. Miss Florence Avery, who
will be at home tor the holidays, will
sing several solos at the local enter
tanment. Miss Avery is taking a
prominent part in musical affairs at
Eugene.
The students at home from Eugene
for the holidays are:
Misses Eva Brock, Mary Smith, Flor
ence Avery, and Roger Moe, John CO.
show and Burleigh Cash.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-26
AT the Gem

Wednesday and Thursday: 1.-THE
Siege Of Petersburg, a Civil War pro-
duction based on an actual historical
incident, in two reels Kalem. Fix
ing a Firt, '-Lubin comedy.
Friday and Saturday: Tragedy of
the Desert" in two reels, a dramatic
spectacle produced by Kalem company
in Luxor, Egypt, and on the Great
Sahara desert. "Bettinas Substi-
tute" and Lessons in Courtship. two
good Vitagraph comedies.
Sunday: "The Power of a Hymn, 4"
a powerful dramatic production Ka-
lem "a Fisher Boys Faith, a
picturesque bit of romance and gal
lantry Seig. "Noue But the Brave
Deserve the Fair, an elephant trainer
puts up a big bluff. He doesn't live
up to it, and loses his girl. His airs
and pretentions are all exploded and
great is the fall thereof Vitagraph
rOmpdV
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-26

Fred Bell is here from Portland,
where he is studying at Behnke-Walker
business college, visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Bell.
Hood River Heights Improvement
Club meets Friday, December o. All
members requested to be present.
Important business to be trans,
acted. j. I. Holman, Pres.
Just received a carload of extra fine
pianos for the holiday trade. Call and
see our player pianos and baby grand.
I ime payments can be arranged for.
Special prices made during holidays.
Soule Piano house on Oak street in
Bell building.
Just received a carload of extra fine
pianos for the holiday trade. Call and
see our player pianos and baby grand.
Time payments can be arranged for
Special prices made during holidays.
Soule Piano house on Oak street in
Bell building,
The Sunday school of the Unitarian
church gave a Christmas tree at the
church for the students of the different
classes Monday night A large num-
Der of the congregation and their
families were present and very pleas
ant time was had.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-26
Stranahan a Pioneer

In the Sunday edition of the Oregon
ian appeared a photograph of c. H.
Stranahan, Hood River and Wasco
counties representative in the next
legislature Mr.. Stranahan is a pio-
neer resident of this district. He was
born in New York in lS45 and moved
to Oregon in 1875, locating in Clacka.
mas county. where he remained for
two years; moved to Hood River in
1877 and has resided in Hood River
valley ever since Mr.. Stranahan took
a homestead in the valley in the West
Side section, now one of the heaviest
orchard bearing sections. Since com
ing to Hood River Mr. Stranahan has
been one of the leading citizens, iden-
tilted with the progress of the city and
valley. At present he has charge of
the Wasco Warehouse & Milling Com
pany's interests in Hood River He is
a director of the Hood River Banking
& Trust Company.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-26
BASKETBALL

The Columbia Athletics will play the
Brooklyn, Jr., team of Portland at
the old armory building Friday night.
1t was reported that the game of last
Friday night would lie the last of the
season, the owners of the armory not
being willing to build fire escapes on
the structure. However, they are now
at work on these and the games will be
continued.
On Saturday evening the Odell and
Frankton schools will met to decide
which Of these two institutions is
champion.
On the evening of Friday, January 3.
the 0. A. G. students at home for the
holidays will play the high school team
We keep in stock full and complete
line of numberers and variety stamps.
The Glacier Stamp Works.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-26
Eastern Star InStalIS

The installation of officers of the
Eastern Star was held at the Masonic
rooms last Thursday evening. Mrs. A..
ID. Moe, past worthy matron, being the
Installing officer. After the work was
concluded refreshments were served.
The following are the officers for the
ensuing year who were installed:
Mrs. w. F. Laraway, W. NJ. j. o.
Mclaughlin, W. F.. Mrs. II. d. w.
Pineo, A. M; Mrs. r. D. Gould,
Cond. Mrs. j. X. CMson, A. C. Miss
Alta Poo e, Soc'y; Mrs. }. 0. Me-
I.aughlin, treas Miss Virginia John
son, Adah Mrs. C. II. Sproat, Ruth !;
Mrs. J. P. ucas, Esther; Mrs. j. M.
Schneider, Martha; Mrs. G. W. Dim
mick, Electa; Mrs b. F. Shoemaker,
W A. ID. Moe, sen. Mrs. d. E. Rand.
organist, Mrs. H. F. Davidson, mar
sual; Mrs. j. l.. Hershner, chaplain.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-26
Masonic Officers Elected

At the annual election Saturday
night, the following officers were
elected by Hood River Lodge No. l05,
A. f. & A. M. Geo. r. Castner, w.
NJ; II. 7. Dewitt, S. W.; Harold
Her.hner, j. W; Truman Butler,
treasurer; d, Mcdonald, secretary.
Under the new constitution and by
lawe of the Grand Lodge, the local
lodge elected three trustees to have
charge of the property of the lodge and
to supervise matters of building. The
trustees elected were d. Mcdonald,
W. l.. Clark and Geo. r. Castner.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-26
BOy Scouts viii Meet in Church

The local Boy Scouts will hold their
meetings hereafter in the Sunday
school rooms of the new Congrega-
tional church, Reverend f. A. Harris,
pastor of the church, having been elect
cd sccutmaster in place of Rector +.
7. Simpson, pastor of ST. Marks Epis-
copal church, who will leave the city
soon for his ranch in Clark county,
Wash. The boys held their first meet
ing there last week, when the gathering
concluded with a sauer kraut and wien
erWurst feast
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-26
School Tax Mahe.

The school tax for The ensuing year
has been set at seven and one hall
mills The tax WAS raised a mill anC
a half over that of last year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-26

DR.. and Mrs. II. d. w. Pineo will
have as guests for the New Years
holidays Marshall Pineo, the former s
brother, and Holmes Pineo, his cousin
from Victoria, B. C. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Geo. Pineo, of the Upper Valley. will
also be present for the festivities.
Mrs. Pineo will entertain a number Of
the city's little folks this afternoon
with a Christmas tree for her little
dau ghter, Margaret.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-12-26
UPPER VALLEY HAS
WHITE CHRISTMAS

The citizens of the Upper Valley are
enjoying a white Christmas. During
the past several weeks several inches
of snow has fallen at intervals until
now the roads are we'll covered and the
mode of travel has becore sleighiug.
The young folks Of the district have
given a number of sleiRhug parties
The Upper country is said to have been
decidedly beautiful on the recent
moonlight nights.
Numerous festivities are planned for
the holidays, among them bobsled par
ties to the Arens Bros. dances that are
to be given at ParkdaIe and Mount
Hood.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12
Serial No. O374S.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. S. Land
Office, HALEY, Idaho, December
9Th, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that George
W. Grant, assignee of Magnus Norman,
who is the assignee of William A.
Grant, of Shoshone, Lincoln county,
Idaho, who on February 21st, 1908,
made desert land entry No. 2O72 (Ser-
ial No. 0374S) for NJ Of Section II,
Township 8 South, Range 10 East,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make final proof to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore Frank 7. Disney, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Shoshone, Idaho, on the 18th
day of February, 1912. Claimant names
as witnesses:
Ray T. Stone, of Shoshone, Idaho
Fred Roberts, of Jerome, Idaho; Ed
win e. Wallace, Shoshone, Idaho
Isham Sedwick, of Gooding, Idaho.
P. F. HORNE, Register.
Dec 12-19-26 Jan 2-9-16
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12
TO TRADE.

To Trade-For good residence prop
erty, good close in land, partially i'm
proved.
in the best farming district in Okla
homa, stock $500 to $4,000. Good brick
store building, plate glass front, 25xS1.
with soft. deck; 25x25 wareroom,
$4,000.
Good new S-room dwelling with bath,
hot and cold water, good 1Sx30 barn
with concrete floor, concrete cave.
concrete walks, lot 75x150, $275O.
Address Hydro Furn. Co., Hydro,
Oklo., M. NJ Kline, Mgr. Dec IL tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-01-12

We still have a few thoroughbred
cockrels of the following varieties,
White Plymouth Rocks, Buff Leghorns
and White Leghorns, at $3.50 each, at
once. Will have eggs from the same
varieties in the spring at reasonable
prices. Rev. E. E. Crabtree, Hepburn,
Ida. Jan 1916 pd