davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
REUNITED AFTER 20 YEARS.
Four Gray Haired Girls" Meet al
Home of Their Childhood.

LOUISVILLE, July a6-Four gray
haired girls" reunited for the first time
in twenty years, are today renewing their
several youths at their childhome. just
across the Ohio river in Charlestown.
Ind.
When Miss Mary G.. Hay of New York,
suffrage leader and president of the New
York Federation OF Women's Clubs was
on her way east after attending the
meeting of the national federation of
women's clubs. she stopped off at Evans
ton, where two sisters. Mrs. Writ $.
Humphrey and Miss Flora y. Hay. re-
side. The three at once telegraphed the
fourth sister. Mrs. Henry c. Durbin.
whose husbands brother was formerly
Governor Of Indiana, to come from her
home in Anderson. Ind. and join them.
This she did on the next train. and tn
four have been together since July IL.
From CharestoWn they return tonight
to Louisville and go on to Indianapolis,
where the family also lived, tomorrow
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
FALLING TO EARTH.
Noteworthy Cases Of Aerial Acct
dents.

In these days of terrible aeroplane fa-
taiities there is particular appropriate
ness in Johnson Spencer's article on
Failing From the Sky which appears
in our next Sunday Magazine. Ii has
been an odd thing that practically all the
fatalities that have occurred with
planes have been in falls of only a
few hundred feet. There was one ex-
ception-last year, when Schendel drop
ped from a height of $500 feet, but his
machine righted itself once or twice in
falling for q moment ii was not d
straight fall, after all. 1t is balloons
that have supplied the loftiest tumbles
in some cases from a height of four or
FIVE miles. Mr. Spencer tells about the
most noteworthy of such cases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
VOSE HEADS LAW LEAGUE.
Chosen Presidetn at Final Session of
Colorado Springs Convention

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, July o1-
Frederick p. Vose of Chicago was elect
ed president at the final session last night
of the Commercial Law League of Amer
lea in convention here. Other officers
elected We're:
Vice president Lucius y. Boitwood
Grand Rapids. Mich: secretary. Col. Will
liam G.. Byron, NnHea polls: treasurer
William o, Hart New Orleans: executive
committee. u. +. Ellis, Denver. and John
Burns. Columbus ohio.
Narragansett Per VIII probably be the
next ne. TIM. place. II was voted 10
hold tie 1919 meeting at the Pan-Amer-
lean exposition, San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
DIED.


cARDozo; suddenly on wednesday I. .,, -.
1912. WILLIAM. Jr.. beloved son Of william
and the late Dola V. Cardozo, IN the six
Funeral from the residence. ao9is Elm street
northwest. Saturday. July "a. AT pm. In
terment at Mount Zion cemetery 20
ENDER: Departed this life "Wednesday, July
"a. 1912. JAMES. beloved husband of Bette
Finder brother Of Martha. Thomas and Ioha
Ender and stepfather OF James Resell, aged
Funeral sunday. July IS. from First Baptist
Church. 9Th and q streets southwest. Al !
o'clock pm
HOWARD. Departed tails life. after lingering
illness. BERNARD. beloved OF the LAT"
Amanda and Dahney Howard.
Funeral from the parlors 81 Birch & Sons 1884
VI street northwest. Saturday, July -, ~ J
o'clock.
HOWARD. on Thursday July .. 1872. JERE
MlAH HOWARD. beloved s'fn Of John and
RUN Howard aged ten months and twenty
live days
east. saturdss- July -. AT ! o'clock. Inter.
ment woo,ilawn cemetery. Relatives aud
friends invited TO attend.
HoWEs On o Wsaness day. July q. l Si,, >
and Betty NJ. Io~-s, aged twenty three
years and nine months.
saturday. July q al > o'clock pin Inter
Inent in Rockville cemetery.
LLOYD. ON Friday. July 20 1912 after . long
illness. BENJAMIN i. LLOYD.
Funeral privar lnterment NJ YAK TIN cene-
terry ~
MINOR. ON THURSDAY. July -. ials a, Ne
Louise Home Mrs. LUCY CARTER MINOR.
in the ninety-thrd year OF her age
Funeral services AT the home Friday, July ~.
at $50 O'Clock. IniegInent at Richmond, Va.
PAGE. At the residence OF her sonin-law. john
NJ. Bowie, Mt. Oak, Prince Georges county.
Nd, Jolly %. 1912. Mrs. VIRGINIA NEW
Ton PAGE relict Of Rey james J. Page Of
Prince Georges county. Md
Funeral ser,ic at Holy Trinity Church. Col
lington. Md. at = O'Clock pm. July q. 20
RANDALL. on Friday. July oe. 1912. at lis
residence. 3s 9Th street northeast. GEoi'GB
Funeral services Monday morning. July a. at
1o::;o o'clock. AT The Chapel Of the Nativity.
lsth and 4 streets southeast. Interment ~
Congressional cemetery. kindly omit flow
ers. Camden. \. j.. papers please copy1
WARD ON THURSDAY July - 1872. AT IL
o'clock. al his Residence lo2c Massachusetts
band Of isabel Ward. aged seventy three
Funeral from Zuriorsts funeral parlors. Bird and
East Capitol streets southeast, saturday. July
"a 10 am Friends invited. Intermeni at
Arlington
WINSTON Departed this life "Wednesday,
July ~. 1872. Rev J. ii. WINSTON OF 1901
Funeral Saturday. July "a. from Mount Ally
Baptist Church. al o'clock pm; thence 70
Woollawn cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend.
In Memoriam.
LEWIS. In memory OF our dear mother. ELIZA
7. LEWIS. who entered the gates II
heaven" one year ago today. July %. isii.
We will yon in heaven. mamma.
By HER CHILDREN. ANNIE. GEORGE AND
FRED.
TYLER. In sad bu; loving remembrance Of our
dear mother. MARGARET A. r.. TYLER
who entered into eternal rest twenty years
ago today. July III. 1892
Far beyond this world Of sorrow,
Far away from toll and ere.
We shall find darling mother
In Fathers mansion fair
BY HER DAUGHTERS. EMMA BURRIS AND
SARA 4. TYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
SAILORS ARE TREATED
IN CONSISTENT MANNER
Statement Regarding Man
Who Refused to Be Vac
cinated Against Typhoid.

The records of the Navy Department. it
is announced, show that it has been per-
fectly consistent in its treatment of all
sailors who refuse to submit themselves
to the regulations established for the
safety and health Of the ships company
The officials declare positively that re-
ligious considerations are never allowed
to enter into the disposition of these
cases. 1t is declared that the recent ir-
stance of a Christian Scientist, who be-
came involved in trouble for refusing to
submit to vaccination against typhoid
was disposed of on purely medical
grounds. and from considerations of dis
cipline
The department position in that mat
ter IS set out in the followin. extracts
from a letter to western representative
in Congress. who had transmitted A COM
paint similar TO that made by Senator
Works of California:
Regarding the administration Of tH-
phoid prophy laxis to men in the service.
it may be observed that the status OF
persons in the navy is peculiar in that
their rights are modified by the condi-
tons. expressed or implied under which
they enter the service. They are subject
to the requirements and demands OF the
system of discipline specially applicable
to them. and one necessitated by the
duty they are called on to perform.
Subservient to Rules.
Upon entry into the navy they become
subserNient to the expressed rules, regu-
Ia tons and orders promulgated for their
government, either by Congress or by
those set over them in authority. well
as to the unwritten law of the service
i. e.. it's customs and usages-and acts or
omissions in contravention thereof are
punishable in accordance with provisions
of law touching such matters, which pro-
visions apply to no other part of the body
polite. The reports of cases involving
the rights and responsibilities of patient
and doctor in the civil courts are only APP
plicable in very general way TO the
cases under consideration
The administration of this treatment
is wholesome measure not only for the
man receiving it. but also, and principal
~ to preserve the health of the body
Of men as a whole In the prevention of
typhoid this treatment has been used for
years in foreign as well as our own mill
tary service. and may be classed with
other precautions to preserve the health,
such as proper ventilation, food. inspec-
ton. proper housing and care of drinking
water Those refusing to accept the treat
ment are considered liable to trial for a
military OffenSe.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Gets Democratic Support.

The La Toilette bill received the sup
port Of all the democrats land ten repub-
lican progressves and was adopted 50
to -.
The republicans who voted for it were
Senators Borah of Idaho. BriStoM of
Kansas. Clapp of Minnesota Crawford
of South Dakota. CumminS of Iowa,
Gronna of North Dakota. Kenyon of
Iowa. La Toilette of Wisconsin, Poin-
dexter or Washington. and Works of Cal
ifornia. Senator Bourne. inSurgent voted
against the Ia Toilette substitute and
the other twenty-six votes against it We're
cast by republican regulars. On the final
passage OF the bill. Senator Bourne voted
for the La Toilette measure, making the
vote stand 10 70 Is
Senator Lodge endcavored TO have add
ed TO the La Toilette substitute the provi-
sion for tariff conmi sson, such as had
been added 70 the PenrCSc substitute but
il was rejected by vote of II to o. Sem
ator ,McCnmher also sought 10 have add
ed . provision for u repeal of the Cana
dian reciprocity Law, but the insurgents
announced that rs purpose was to defeat
the main dill and voted against it. SO
it was rejected, 30 TO Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
spondence. Miss Leddle met Oyston in
Cincinnati.

Newport, News, Va. has overwhelming
ly voted a bond issue OF $4,000 to pur-
chase waterfront property and construct
a small boat harDor and municipal pier.
In addition to the harbor and piers the
bond issue means the purchase of 119
acres OF land. surrounding the harbor for
factory Sites and will give the city 2.OOO
feet of water front at the junction OF
James river and Hampton roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

Jacksonville, Fla. who went to Coving-
ton and obtained a, license to wed.
II was a whole orange neatly wrapped
tissue paper. and was grown in Jack
sonyilie. 1t was picked and packed by
Olston last winter and shipped north. 1t
was distinguished from the comm0-.
run of oranges because its tissue cover
ing bore Oistons name and address.
In due time the orange reached Miss
Leddlc, who wrote to the address. Oiston
responded and they began CORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Mrs. Butterfieid Seeks Divorce.

Pearl v But:crfieid has brought suit
Rutieriield. They were married in Al
eXandra. Va, February II. i0>, and
have one child. Misconduct and nom
support are charged and = correspondent
is named. Attorney Crandal Macssey rep
reSents the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

William Lilly of Savage. Md. who July
l. shot and badly wounded kennard f'ii-
more while he was taking n few apples
from his orchard. was given a hearing
before Justice McCafferty OF Ellicott city,
and held for the action of the grand jury
Cor Howard county under SEQ bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
FINDS BRIDE WITH ORANGE.
Florida Man and Indiana Girl Fig
ure in Romance.

CINCINNATI July 26.-an orange
without the blossoms figured in the ro-
nance of Miss Elizabeth Leddlc. twenty
spondence Miss Leddle met Oston in
Albert O,ston, two years her senior, OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

Gov. Goldsborough of Maryland is tax
ing a keen interest in the proposed re-
pairs 10 the state buildings at Annapolis,
provision for which was mace by an act
of the. late legislature. An elevator is one
of the proposed improvements 1t will be
near the main stairway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Would Ban Bad Seeds.

\ favorable report on the House bill to
regulate foreign commerce by prohibiting
the admission into the United States of
certain adu!terated seeds unfit for plant
ing purposes was authorized by the Sen
ate committee on agriculture today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
New Equestrian Record for Women.

= SAN FRANCISCO. July 26.-Miss
Marion Croker has established new
equestrian record for women by riding
horseback IT, miles in fourteen hours.
Miss Croker rode one horse fifty-siN
miles AMI another forty-siX miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Former Gov. Richards Dead.

Former Gov. Williams A. Richards of
Wyoming died Thursday in Melbourne.
Australia. according 70 a cabssram re-
ceived late last-s,isil; by Senator War
ron. Death MS due 10 = suddenly CON
tracted ilEess. 10 Is survived by his
wife ard thnee ci.l,dion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
MARRIED.

ON July -. 1872. al -.
Agnes Chapel. by Rev Edward :. Hale.
HAROLD !. NACHMAN and AIDINE l..
MARTIN. viii te Mt homo 10 their friends
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Su bstitute Adopted.

The PenroSe substitute was then adopt
ed in preference tothe democratic bill. all
the republican regulars and all the
publican insurgents, except Senators La
Toilette, Clapp and Kenyon voting for it.
The vote was close, "a to -. but its
adoption was believed to indicate the
wool fight was near an end.
1t was generally taken for granted
that this substitute was to stand that
several amendments We're added in the
way of perfecting it, At the instigation
of Senator Cummins there was added
provision for the establishment Of a per-
lnanent tariff commission in accordance
with Il al passed in 1910 by the Senate,
but killed in the House. The bill then
passed from the committee of the whole
to the Senate and it was thought the end
of the wool fight was at hand and the
Penrose substitute was to stand as the
Senate's idea Of revision of the wool
schedule
Just then Senator La Toilette proposed
as a substitute for the PenrOse measure
his bill that had been passed in the
extra session of last summer by the
coalition Of democrats and insurgents.
There was Il quick rallying of the insur-
gents. To the democrats it was pointed
out that their bill had been killed by the
adoption of the Penrose substitute and
that their votes for the La Toilette bill
would help to get lower rates than under
the Penrose bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt p Murphy and son
returned to their home in Lyons. Ga
after an extended visit with their cousin.
Mrs. A. III. Powell of Jewell Va and
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
COALITION ON WOOL
La Toilette Tariff Measure Is
Passed by Senate.
ACTION GREAT SURPRISE
Ten Progressive Republicans Join
With the Democrats.
TWO BILLS ARE INDORSED
Penrose Substitute for House
Schedules Accepted Then Multi
fed by Adoption of Another.

len progressive republicans in the
senate late last night turned defeat into
victory. and with the aid of the demo-
Gratis passed the Ia Toilette wool bill
rs substitute FOR the democratic bill
passed hs the House. The republican
regulars had achieved what they thought
a victory when they pushed through
substitute framed by the republicans of
the Senate finance committee but two
hours later they went down 10 defeat
before the quickly reformed coalition of
insurgents and democrats who stood for
the La Toilette substitute over the Pen
rose measure.
The La Toilette bill fixes a rate of 81
per cent ad valorem on raw wool and
rates Of about 30 per cent adj valorem
on manufactures of wool. The democratic
Gill, for which it was substituted pro-
posed rate of 20 per cent ad valorem
on raw wool and about ~ per cent on
manufactures of wool
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
Now Go to Conference.

The democratic bill and tho substitute
now so to conference for an adjustment
or the differences. Should the rates fixed
by the conference prove in accordance
with the findings of the tariff board it
Is expected that President Taft will sign
the bill 1T was just such compromise
however which he vetoed during the ex-
ira session a year ago. on the ground that
the tariff board had not reported.
The action of the President it is be-
iieved. will depend upon how the rates
look in the light of the tariff boards re-
port For this JASON, there is no definite
indication. as before, that the President
VIII veto the compromise.
The adoption of the La Toilette substi-
tute came as the sensational conclusion
TO legislative. parliamentary and dis
cursive tangle in the Senate that lasted
from IL O'Clock yesterday morning until
IL O'Clock last night The debate on the
wool schedule began with no definite in
dlcation as to the result During it's con-
tnuance the Senate turned !, legislative
somersaut. The old coalition between
democrats and progressive republicans.
thought TO have been broken was hastily
reformed. and it haG the power to over
ride the republican regulars and put
through ii measure which they were OPP
posed TO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

\ garden party TO be given by the
Young Peoples Foreign Missionary So
ciety of Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Church will be given this evening at the
home of Mr.. Freeman, 31.j - street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

Mrs. Thomas NJ. Bolts and her grand
daughter. Cathryn Louise Fischer o.
Woodbridge. Va. left today for Atlantis
City. Miss NJ. Y. Bolts and +. +. Fisch
er Will join their mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
First Vote of Day.

The first vote of the day in connection
with the wool bin, upon which there was
an agreement to vote before the adjourn
ment of the day WAS on the substitute
of Senator CumminS Of Iowa 1t had
been framed, he declared, strictly on the
basis of the tariff boards report and
proposed a rate of Is cents on the secured
content OF raw wool, with other
rates accordingly. 1T made big cuts in
present duties, but was higher than the
democratic Bills rates. This met over
WnelminS defeat-l1 to II. The progress
slve republicans We're practically the only
ones TO vose in favor Of it.
Then followed the first surprise of the
day. when Senator Penrose. chairman of
the finance committee, and on behalf of
the republican regulars of that commit
tee, offered a substitute for the democrat
ic bill. Like the CumminS substitute it
proposed a duty of Is cents a pound on
the secured content of raw wool but the
rates ON manufactures of wool were con-
siderably higher than the Cummins rates.
On blankets. statement by Mr.. PenrOSe
said. the reduction proposed by his sub
siitute from present rates would be from
l. to - per cent on the higher grades
and almost 30 per cent on the cheaper
grades.
The democrats and some of the insur-
gents were prompt to aim some criticism
ut Senator Penrose for not giving notice
Senate TO vote on bill which they did
not have time to examine Senator Will
liams. democrat, shouted that the finance
committee chairman was being driven
and coerced" by the democratic party
with the people behind it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

Miss Julia T.. Cataldo and Mr.. Earl 4.
Cox We're married yesterday at the par
sonage of Immaculate Conception Church
Rev. F. j. Connolly performed the cere-
mony after which a reception was held
before the couple started for Atlantic
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26
SOC 2=clasp %,
Silk Gloves ~

Two-cL sp Double-ti tipped Silk
Gloves. in black. white
and colOrs. regular SOC On
value Rebuilding Sale oOVG
16-button Length Lisle -
Gloves. in white. Special. DO
soc and
l6-button Length Doubletipped
Silk Gloves. in white; M
regular $500 value. Re- WVG
building Sale price.
16-button Length Guaranteed
Double-tipped Silk Gloves, in tan,
black and " tie. Mh mn
Fowne's and kayser's ID Il oWlD
make. Special. .-...
12-button Length Double-tipped
Silk Gloves. in black. @s
white and colors. Spe- II %
cial .............
Two-clasp Washable Chamoi-
settle gloves. in white Pm
and natural color. Spe- oOVVO
cial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. Denton Morford have lef
the Buena Vista Spring Hotel and have
gone TO New York and Oyster Bay, Ions
Island for series of visits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

Mrs. Frederick W. Huidekopcr and her
son. Frederick L.. Huidekoper, OF Wash
inston. who have been at the Gotham. in
New York. for short stay. have gone
10 Manchester, Vt. for the remainder of
the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

Mr. and Mrs. George King and the
Misses King Of this city. who are on a
motor trip. arrived yesterday at New
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs +. 4. Eye of Georgetown
are spending their vacation in Carlisle.
Pa. the former home of Mr. Eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-07-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Gloetzner and Miss
Josephine Gloetzner will leave Washing
ton for Franklin Park, Va. and the
Misses Hilda and Gisela Gloetzner have
left for Detroit. Mich. to spend the rest
of the summer. &
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-08-01
Phone 50 for potatoes. Webster. 8ls.

Phone so for potatoes. Webster. 80.
AL Harmon went to Atlantic Tues
day to visit friends.
Chautauquais over. Next is Old Set
tiers Day, then comes the County Fair.
Chris Christensen went to Wahoo,
Neb, Monday to work at the carpenter
trade.
John Parnham went to Cedar Rap
ids Tuesday on business and to visit
his son.
Harry Conklin, of Templeton spent
Sunday and Monday here with his wife
and son.
Father Hillshorst, of Dedham spent
Tuesday with Father Mcdonald in Au-
dubon.
Will Hughes, the barber, went to
Templeton yesterday to visit with his
parents.
Harley Stafford, of Carroll spent Sun
day in Audubon with his parents, Tom
Stafford
Mrs. Preston came from Des Moines
Tuesday to visit her son G. w. Preston
and family.
Eta Nickle came from What Cheer
Tuesday to visit with A. G. Possehn
and family.
Sherm Lang who visited here a few
days with his parents, returned to Har-
Ian Tuesday.
Lutte Lane returned yesterday from
Ontario, Ia, bringing with him, two
car loads of cattle.
Oscar Jensen went to Omaha and
Des Moines Tuesday on business and to
visit with friends.
The Misses Alice and Olive Kopp are
visiting in Glidden with their brother
Sam and family.
Gus Schultz and wife, of Atlantic
transacted business in Audubon with
J. A. Nash Tuesday.
Walter Lott, after a visit here with
his brother George, left for his home
in Fl. Dodge Tuesday.
Marie Olsen came from Sioux City
Tuesday and will make her home with,
her sister, Mrs. \. Sorenscn.
am prepared to do all kinds of dress
making ana fancy sewing at my own
home or your home. Mae Hansen. 21-tf.