davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
ANNUAL SERVICE OF SONG
Thanksgiving Program at the
G. P. O., With Sermon by
Rev. Charles Wood.

The employees of the government print
ing office held their usual Thanksgiving
exercises this afternoon. hundreds of the
men and women employed in the big
printing establishment gathering on and
about the main stairway. where the serv-
ices were held Rev Charles Wood. pas
tor of the Church of the Covenant, de-
livered an address. and special music
was furnished by chorus of thirty-siX
The chorus was directed by Benjamin A.
I,ineback. the accompanist being Forrest
Grimes.
Miss Grace G. Jenkins opened the eX-
ercises with a piano solo. The chorus
fold" I'VE Shall Dwell in the Land. and
1.-The Heavens Resound." while chorus
and audience joined in singing America
at the conclusion of the exercises.
Members of the Chorus.
The members of the chorus were Misses
Kate NJ Ellis, J.. Ransdell. NJ Walsh, NJ.
+ Koester. r. c. Morrell NJ. Geisender-
fer, r l. Miller. Bessie Sweet. e. {. Jen-
kIns, NJ E Regain, Mrs. NJ. B. Wilson, T.
l.. Perry, Mrs. J. l.. Thornton, c. b. Hol-
linger. J. r. Purvis, F. Morrison, j. L.
Holland, c. w. Bridwell, L. B. Fete, e. T.
Covert James Montgomery, T. A Lang
&. F. sullivan, W. X. Martin, NJ. Con
nelly. II. J. Redfield, Cyrus Cook. {. j.
RrantIey, l.. l.. Neal, G. r. Merriam, e.
w. Ruhl, l.. C. Johnson, w. j. GOuld,
H. Ingram, i. Fitzgerald and N T.
Meyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
MAY BUY THE POE COTTAGE.
New York City Probably Will Move
House to Neighboring Park.

NEW YORK, November. 27.-The Poe
cottage, in upper New York. where the
poet lived from 1916 to 1919 and where
his wife died. is in danger Of being Sc
riously damaged by the erection of tall
building beside it. and the city will prob
ably appropriate 5000 to buy the cottage
and remove 1t to Poe Park. nearby.
Some of those who have visited the
Poe cottage believed it was there he
wrote 1.-THE Raven" but literary experts
declare that the famous poem was writ
ten while the poet was living at Benons
farm. which stood in the open fields near
what II now Amsterdam avenue and Saith
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
DECISION IN FOCEL CASE
EXPECTED THIS EVENING
National League Magnates
Hear Testimony and Retire
to Consider Verdict.

NEW YORK, November 27-Although
the resignation of Horace Fogel presi-
dent of. the Philadelphia National League
base ball club. is thing of the past,
magnates of the National League con-
tinued here today their investigation into
the charges that Fogel had made re-
marks questioning the integrity of Ma
tional League umpires in declaring that
games We're fixed"
In view of the statements and testi-
mony of w. S. Forman. Chicago news
paper man. that President Murphy of the
Chicago club supplied him with Fogel's
article. the controversy has shifted
ground somewhat and has resolved into
a double barreled inquiry.
Murphy Admits Reading Article.
In resuming the hearing today the mag
mates were concerned not only in proving
or disproving the charges against Fogel
but i'm sitting Forman's statement that
Murphy was the intermediary through
which Fogers article gained publication
Forman testified late yesterday that he
got his authority to publish the Fogel
article from Murphy.
Mr. Murphy admitted that he had re-
ceived the article from Fogel, but added
that he had gwen IL only a perIunctory.
glance. Forman was ready to resume
his testimony today.
When the magnates assembled shortly
before II o'clock they decided that
enough evidence had been taken and ac-
cordingly went into executive session
without calling further witnesses. Law
yers for both sides submitted their argu-
ments, and it was expected that the deci-
sion would be known by this evening.
The magnates were still in executive
session at 1:3O o'clock. During the ses-
sion no trades were cOnsummated and
everybody awaited the decision in the
Fogel case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY.
E. S. Alvord Thrown From Carriage
When Horse Runs Away.

E. s. Alvord, president Of the Little
field-Alvord Express Company. narrowly
escaped serious injury shortly after noon
today when he was thrown from a car
riage near 18th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest.
Mr.. Alvord was driving, when the horse
became frightened and ran away. The
vehicle was overturned and Mr.. Alvord
was thrown out. He was but slightly
hurt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
TURKEY, PIE AND SWEETS
UPSET BOYS FOR KEEPS
School at Last Seems Very Bright,
With Thanksgiving Day
in Sight.

Tho w"fd Sernis like twas twisted round.
All Kind o queer. you know
IN school is just the grandest place.
Q Though IL used 10 be SO slow
really like to study cow
Thanksgiving X in sight,
Eat cannot learn NV lessons
Ih1U-h ! Ivy with all my might
j. isnt four fircs are twenty
Bot SiS pumpkins equal PIE.
"'u;nl Ia fpuUd cranberry sauce.
ti snu"kS IL makes sigh
] can keen mind 81 nothin-:
Just ke'p GRIMM all the Mfilr
w teaches. she grin< back an' says
just lc"N ~ William SMILE
She says III always la like that
IL i sio copd and right
But. honest. 'taiui because I'm good
Thanksgiving days In sigl.t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

whitley" Lewis and 'Dago Frank"
Cirohci. and they may see and answer
back.
It was not until they turned back to-
ward the doors to their cells after pre-
liminary inspection Of their cramped
quarters that any Of the convicted gun
men recognised the deeply lined. eager
face upturned In their direction. The
prison guards kept to themselves what, Il
any. word Of greeting passed between the
i've men upon whom Justics GoH passed
sentence Of death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

lieutenant held tenaciously to the un.
precedented scene he witnessed as the
gunner were marched. singly. by the
door Of his cell and up a narrow steel
stairway to row Of four adjoining
compartments on an upper tier. the
doors to which were doubly locked be-
hind them as they entered.
Always until they die or set a new trial.
such IL tho location Of his cell. Becker
may SEQ and speak to ''Gyp tho Blood
HorowitS Lefty Louie" Rosenberg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
Mrs. Elizabeth Shallenberger Dead.

Mrs. Elizabeth Shallenberger. widow OF
Col. George A. Sha,lenberger, died at her
apartment in the Sherman, 18th and l.
streets. at 1:4O o'clock this afternoon
Col. Shallenberger. who died ten years
ago, was for several years in charge OF
the National Training School for Boys.
and was q brother of w. s. Shallenberger,
formerly second assistant postmaster
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

Before leaving. however. he SO arranged
the duties of the employees of his office
that every one of them, from the highest
to the humblest, will have opportunity to
dine at home Thanksgiving day.
AS usual, on holidays, 40 men will per-
form the duties of the office during the
twenty-four hours of Thanksgiving day.
The morning crew will report at 1:3O
am, departing at $3.50 pm. the after
noon crew will come on at $50 and leave
at II 80. and the night crew. will begin
work at IL 80 pm. and work until 80
am. Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
suFFRAG1sTs DELAY CHo1Ch,
Have Not Selected Meeting Place
for Next Convention.

NEW YORK, November g7.-1t was
said at. American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation headquarters today that the Sc
lection of a city for the Hezt annual
meeting. choice left to the executive
committee by the recent convention in
Philadelphia, would not be made f5r a
week or more.
Several cities have put in bids faF the
convention, and the committee will go
over the situation thoroughly before an
nouncing it's decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
Russell Company to Give Ice Cream.

Following a custom of sixty-one years,
the RUSSELL Ice Cream Company. 1t is
announced. will donate ice cream for the
Thanksgiving dinner of 5000 orphans aud
Inmates of the various charitable insti-
tutions of Washington and thus assist in
making glad the hearts of those who are
without parents and friends The ice
cream will be delivered early tomorrow
morning in such quantities as the ma
irons and caretakers of the various instj-
tutions desire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
Still Respects Wentworth.
Gen. Monteagudo Seeks Rest Abroad.

NEW YORK, November 21.-Gen. Josef
Monteagudo, commander-in-chief of the
Cuban army. is in New York today on his
way to Europe. He is going to Paris to
see a specialist i'm nervous diseases and
to rest. The general is said to have
worn himself out in campaigning against
the recent negro revolt in Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS CLOSED.
Sessions Will Not Be Resumed Until
Next Monday.

Public schools Of the District closed
this afternoon until Monday. According
to tho laws Of tho board Of education,
when a holiday falls on Thursday, as
Thanksgiving, the following day IL also
a holiday.
Exercises were held In a large number
Of elassroems, but no general observance
was held. Junior pupils OF Normal School
Ne. / presented a Thanksgiving pageant
for the seniors and pupils Of the fourth
and eighth grades Of the Thomson School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
HUSBAND, GIVEN CHANCE,
WEDS WOMAN HE LOVES
Marriage of DR.. Wentworth
Made Possible by Former
Wife's Voluntary Act.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON, Mass, November 2I.-lt be-
came known here today that the Rev.
Dr. Donald c. Macleod of Washington
performed the ceremony November q. in
the National Capital, at the marriage OF
DR.. Franklin H. Wentworth, author of
.'Woman's Portion and Miss Alice Chap
man, Mrs Wentworth having given up
her husband that he might wed Miss
Chapman.
Mrs Wentworth, who is a dramatic
reader, playwright and socialist, tells In
a remarkable interview her reasons for
obtaining a divorce from DIR. Wentworth
that he might marry the woman he loved.
When she discovered the love which ex-
listed between her husband and Miss Alice
Chapman, whom DIR. Wentworth has now
established residence of one year there
and secured a divorce last June on the
grounds of desertion.
Fond of Miss Chapman.
Il had known Miss Chapman for some
wears. have always been and still am
very fond of her. said Mrs. Went
worth. Il love her for the very quality
which my husband saw and admired in
her. When L discovered that Dr. Went
worth and Alice loved one another, L
only Christian thing for men to do was
to obtain a divorce and set them free to
marry each other. .
MY husband and l discussed the situ-
alton in all it's phases, and Alice herself
was present at many OF our conferences.
She protested at first that the only thing
for her to do was to go away from us
both forever, but that would have been
useless, tor it would not have eliminated
their love in the slightest degree.
Alice is gentle. kind and loving. There
is nothing whatever to be said against
her on the step she took in marrying my
former husband.
Il cannot conceive of woman fighting
to keep a husband when she realizes that
his love belongs to another, or of her
trying to win back the love that has de-
parted.
Still Respects Wentworth.
II still love and respect my husband
and our intellectual friendship, which has
always been one Of the keenest joys Of
my married life. will not be denied me.
even under the existing circumstances, for
1 have seen DIR. Wentworth since my re-
turn from the west and shall see him and
Alice after their return from their we'd
ding trip. l regard my former husband as
one of my very best friends. and l know
that he feels the same toward me.
Both DR.. Wentworth and Alice now re-
gard me in the light of an elder sister or
guardian angel. People need not be in the
least surprised If We are all seen in pub
lie together. / have had several letters
from Alice since their marriage, and l
am glad, through and through. that they
have found happiness together
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

Alumni Association, including Messrs.
Kelly, Fox and Harry Tulloch. was pre-
sent Addresses were made by Ricardo
Zappone. captain-elect of the team; A.
G. Alden, president Of the athletic as
sociation of the school, and J. John
Thomas. the coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27

will be kept this year. It was said that
cold storage poultry. II cooked tnme-
diately after being taken from storage,
IS all right. but that ordinarily decom-
position takes place soon after the birds
are taken from the storage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
ANSWER Of UTILITIES
COMPANY |SAWA|TED
Interest Now Centers in Reply
to Suit Instituted by Dis
trict Commissioners.
Interest in the proposition to merge the

Interest in the proposition to merge the
public utilities of the District Of Column
bia is now centered in the reply OF the
Washington Utilities Company and other
affiliated companies to the suit filed a few
days ago in the District Supreme Court
by the District Commissioners. The filing
of the answer Is expected to be the next
important move.
E. II. Thomas. corporation counsel. said
today that as far he knew now the
District will not make a move until the
company files demurrer or an answer.
]. j. Darlington, attorney for the COM
pany and also counsel for the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company. said
today that he had not gone over the pa
pers filed by the District, and would not
comment on the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-11-27
May Claim Lack Of Jurisdiction.

1T is thought that the company will
claim the right to take in the Washing
ton-Virginia Railway Company on the
grounds that it is Incorporated in Vir-
ginia and not under the jurisdiction Of
the District Of Columbia, although doing
much of Its business here.
1t is said that the District of Column
bia has no more right to interfere than
It would II one Of the steam railroads
running into Washington were to merge
with another road.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30

Stamps made to order. Phone 81.
Car of Nephi land plaster just in at
/ Whitehead's.
If your shoes have gone wrong tax 9
them to johnson.
Jos. Copeland spent Sunday in Port
land with his parents.
w. A. Schaffner was a buiness vis-
itor in Portland last week.
S. W. Stark was in Salem on busi-
ness the latter part of last week.
EXCHANGE Eastern Orogen stock
ranch for something in Hood River.
G. Y. EDWARDS & co.
L. E. Ireland returned last week
from business trip to various points
in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 0. Brace, of The
Dalles, were here the latter part of the
week visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Oldenburg, of Port
land, arrived here the latter part of
last week to look over the valley.
There are some very desirable office
rooms for rent in the HeiIbronner
Building at from $40 to SIS a month.
|. D. Parkins will remove next week
to Azusa, Calf, to join his father and
mother, who purchased a place at
Azusa last winter. Mr.. Parkins will
make the trip south by boat.
S. j. Harder, of the Oregon Road
Oiling Co., was in the city last week
to make preparation for performing the
contract for oiling the streets in the
resident portion of the city.
The first cherries seen in the city
were grown by E. r. Claxton. Mr..
ClaxtOn exhibited a tiny box of fully
matured fruit in the show window of
W. F. Laraway's jewelry store last
Saturday.
W. W. Remington. of Winnebago,
Mimi, who has been making a tour of
the northwest looking for business
location, spent the latter part of last
week in Hood River, returning to Port
land Sunday.
Joel Cave Clore, the representative
from Syrian Chapter at the Imperial
Council of the aunnal conclave of the
Shriners, who has been touring the
northwest on his return home, was
here last Thursday visiting his friend,
Carl A. Plath, who sormerly lived in
Cincinnati.
After this rain is an excellent time
to plant your spring plants. We have
a fine lot to select from-Salvia, hello
trope, aster, Gamma, lobelia, collia.
dahila, gladiolii, and plenty of toma-
toes, cabbaOe, egg plants and sweet
potatoes. Geo. M. Haslinger, The
Heights Greenhouse, Phone l84-M.
Grace U. b. church, Sixth and Oak,
Rev. j. B. Parsons, minister. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Instead Of the usual
preaching service the high school stu
dents will render their temperance
productions, written under the drec-
tion of the W. C. T. U. of this city:
Lawrence Schetky, Eugene Austin,
Miss Mitchell and Leon Noble. G. E.
at Z and evangelistic services at 8.
Strangers find a cordial welcome here.
At the high school last Thursday
evening the four student contestants
for the W. c. T. U. prizes read their
papers before an interested gathering.
These contestants were Miss Margaret
Mitchell, Lawrence Schetky, Jean
Austin and Leon Noble. The first
prize of SIS was won by Lawrence
Schetky; the second, of 81. so by Jean
Austin. The papers dealt with the
questions of alcohol and its influence
and of total abstinence. All the papers
showed thought and interest, and the
work pat into them is to be COM
mended,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30

Mrs. j. E. Henkle, of Philomath,
was here last week visiting Mrs. Earl
X. Bartmess.
Some of the season S finest berries
were left at the Glacier office yester-
day by Rev. G. w. Kennedy.
Born-To MIR. and Mrs. F. M. Me
Kittrck, in Central Vale, a twelve
pound daughter Friday, May "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Keller, of
Niagara Falls, N. Y are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Van Horn.
W. c. Barbour and E. d. Kelley, of
the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
were in the city last week on business.
The Odd Fellows of Hood River will
attend Riverside church for their an
nual Memorial service Sunday evening
June 8.
&. B. Duvall, of San Francisco, ar
rived last week for a visit with his
brother, G. Duval, Jr.. Of the Upper
Valley.
Pastor Harris announces a sermon
on 1.-The Use and Abuse of Party Poll
tics" at Riverside church next Su nday
morning.
Mrs. c. w. Parker, Mrs. Lillian Ma
son and Miss Gertrude Dillon, of
Mitchells, spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Mabel Carter
O. p. Dabney, accompanied by his
brother, T. W. Dabney Of Cannon City.
Colo, who is here visiting him, was a
business viistor in The DaIles Tuesday
DR.. W. S. Nichol, W. S. Farris, VIM
Stewart and S. E. Bartmess are in
the central Oregon region fishing this
week. They made the trip by automo
bile.
Mrs. Edward F. Coad. of The Dalles,
is here visiting Mrs. Kate l.. Coad, the
mother of Prof. E. E. Coad. Mrs.
Coad's husband is county judge of Polk
county.
Conmar, the home of Prof. and Mrs
l.. F. Henderson, will be the scene of
a garden party Saturday afternoon,
when Mrs. Henderson and Mrs. +. u.
Kanaga will he the hostesses.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas left last
week with Mrs. Henry Laatz. of PEN
dleton, who has been visiting Mr.. aud
Mrs. II. L. Hasbrouck. Miss Thomas
will visit for some time in pendeton.
Rev. w. B. Young was the officiating
minister at the wedding of Joseph F.
Goaf. of Portland, and Miss Ollie
Irene Smith, of this city. The cere-
mony was performed at the parsonage
Monday.
Rev. f. A. Harris is attending a
special session of the Portland Associ
alton of Congregational churches in
Portland for the purpose of ordainng
G. H. Wirth, of Pilgrim church, to the
Gospel ministry.
Miss Berha Masters, Of Portland,
who is-spending the summer here at
the home of Prof. and Mrs. G. d.
Thompson, was the guest Of honor at a
dinner party given last Thursday even
ing by Miss Eva Brock.
Mrs. June C. Dickey and little
daughter, lean, of Minneapolis, Mimi,
who have been spending the winter in
Japan, arrived last night for a short
visit with her niece and nephew, Miss
Mary and James f. Montgomery Mrs.
Dickey and little daughter are return
ing to their home in Minneapolis.
Eighth grade diplomas we're con
ferred on Miss Stella Terry and Earl
Robertson and tenth grade diplomas on
Alfred Thomson and Jesse Stockwell
at the Pine Grove school commence
ment Wednesday evening of last week.
An address was delivered by Rev. E.
A. Harris.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30

Graduates in the tenth grade at Bar
rett school were: Misses Mayme
Hodges, Elsie Moore, Della Smith.
Irene Williams and Albert Thornburv
and Elmo Jukku; eighth grade Misses
Anna and Josephine Dart, Evelyn
Hasbrouck, Bessie lams, Helen
knight, Louise Forry, Ethel Darrell.
Beatrice Boyce, Laura Gugnard. Lena
Sherrieb and Pearl Jones and julius
Jacobsen, Hubert Hasbrouck. William
Mcintosh, Alphonso Firebaugh and
Neal Terry. The occasion was made
great deal more pleasant by the rem
dition of program. Those taking
part were Misses Lora Sherrieb and
Ethel Farrell, Elmo Jakku, Miss Louise
Forty. Miss Elsie Moore, Misses
Mayme Moore and Irene Williams aud
Mrs. l.. X. Armstrong. Rev. j. A.
Bennett returned an invocation and the
address was deliverd by Rev. j. &.
Tate
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-05-30

Miss Jessie Stockton is visiting
friends in Portland.
Misses Grace and Evelyn Turney are
visiting in Portland.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Mari,
daughter, Friday, May "a.
Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Mills have ar
rived here to spend the summer.
Mrs. F. Wieden has arrived here to
spend the summer with her husband.
4 Mrs. Anna E. Spencer spent the last
of the week visiting friends here.
Rev. E. L. House, of Spokane, was
here last week looking after his ranch.
Frank Mcfarland, of Portland, was
up over the week end looking after his
ranch.
c. F. SOnnichsen left yesterday to
spend several weeks in Hillsboro on
business.
Miss Montgomery, of Portland, will
arrive tomorrow to visit Mrs. H. L..
Dumble.
R. j. McIsaac, the Parkdale mer-
chant, was Portland business visitor
last week.
MI. and Mrs. E. f. Goff, former res
idents of the city, were here last week
visiting friends.
Miss M. H. Nutting, one of the Cot
tage hospital nurses, will leave Satur-
day for visit in the east.
MIR. and Mrs. l.. H. Higgins are
spending the week touring by automo-
bile through the Willamette valley.
R. R. Bartlett is preparing the plans
for the business block to be erected at
Mosier by j. X. McGregor, of that
city.
Mrs. ]. L. Hutchins underwent an
operation at st. Vincent's hospital in
Portland Saturday. She is recovering
rapidly.
The dedication of the new Congrega-
tional church, which is now nearly
completed, will be held soon. The new
building cost $4,000.
Miss Louise Morris and Miss Nellie
Ewald, of Portland, who have been at
Mrs. Alma Howe's for the past two
weeks, have returned home.
Mrs. William Seuffert. of The Dalles,
has been here during the past week
visiting friends. She was accompanied
home by Mrs. Anna Mcdonald
Accompanied by their daughter and
son, Beatrice and Edward, DR.. and
Mrs. j. K. Locke, of Portland, were
the week end guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Malcolm Bronson.
Wauna Temple, Pythian Sisters, are
planning box supper and musical pro-
gram for the members and their
friends for Tuesday evening, June 4.
A jolly evening is promised those at
tending.
j. l.. Carter, who received a large
number of lingering brook trout from
the government last spring to plant
in the small lake on his place on the
East Side grade, states that the fish
are growing very fast. They may be
seen jumping in the water at almost
any time now" says Mr.. Carter.
''The caddy worm and various kinds of
flies furnish them food They are
about four inches long now."
Mrs. F. B. Sheffield and daughters,
Misses Pauline and Florence Morrison,
of New York, have arrived to spend
the summer in Hood River. They
have taken the HARTLEY home for the
summer. Mrs. Sheffield and the Misses
Morrison are the guests of Albert w.
Peters at his country place this week.
Miss Polly Candy. of st. Paul. Mimi,
who is visiting Mrs. E. K. Pooley, is
| also visiting at the Peters home: