davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
In Memoriam.

BEALL. In sad hut loving remembrance OF onr
dear little hoy. RALPH RtTHERFoRp:
ago today. October II. 1909.
DAYS of sadness still come Ger us.
Tears of silently flow:
Fond memory keeps our dear boy near us,
Though heaven claimed him three years ago.
PAPA AND MAMMA.
nv dear mother. MARY f. BRAXToN NEE
WARREN. who fell asleep In the arms OF
Jesus eighteen years ago today. October IL.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTER. MARY
THERESA BRAXToN DICKSON.
CROvO In sad but loving remembrance of my
dear beloved husband. JOSEPH A. tRoto,
who departed this life one year ago today.
Gone but not forgotten. Loved in life. re-
membered in death. May his soul rest in
peace-Amen.
FLEMING AND HOLMES. In loving remem-
brance Of dear father WILLIAM fl.EM-
TER FLEMING; who died September 5. l.sla;
daughter and niece BERTHA HOLMES. who
died October L.. 1909.
DAYS of sadness still come o'cr ms.
Tears of sorrow silently flow:
Fond memory keeps them near us
Though hea ven claimed them three wears ago.
BY MAGGIE HOLMES AND MARTHA LOVE.
HARRIS In loving membrsnce of my dear
beloved husband. MARBRY HARRIS. who
died seven years ago today. October II 1925.
BY HIS WIFE. SUSANNAH HARRIS.
JOHNSON. In remembrance Of our fsther.
MOSES JOHNSON who died nine years ego
today. October II. 1909 -
BY HIS DAUGHTERS. MARY P0INDEXrER
AND BEATRICE JOHNSON.
I.ERCH Sacred to the memory OF my mother.
MARIE NJ. r. LERCH, who died thirty
'Hfee 'e"i' ~ By HER son THOMAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Two Charged With Conspiracy.

Two others who are out Of the fight
ing are Ricardo Gomez RObelo and
David dc Ia Fuente. both residents of
the Mexican capital Both have been
tried at FL Paso on the charge of con-
spring to violate the neutrality laws and
exonerated Due to the injury of an
arm by bursting shell at the battle of
Villa Lopez, de la Fuente probably never
will return to the field.
All these men were of the type who
can wear evening clothes without APP
pearing dressed up" There remain
in the field many of their type. but the
dominant element at present is the
palmer and perhaps sterner material.
though at no time did the departed ele-
ment show signs Of less courage as long
as they were in the revolution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
in THE WORLD OF SOCIETY.
DINNER GIVING HAS BEEN RE.
SUMED AT THE CAPITAL.
Here and There With the Notables.
Autumn Plans.
Personals.

Mr.. John Barrett will entertain at a
large dinner tonight at the Pan-Ameri-
can building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

DIR. and Mrs Merton E. Twogood have
returned from Atlantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12


When you have con-
sidered the advantages
of BRADLEY HILLS
as a place of residence,
then think what the pur-
chase of ground NOW
in this favored region
means as an investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Mrs. George Peck. jr.. and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mardo Peck, who have spent
the summer travelling in Europe, have re-
turned to Washington. Early in Novem-
er Miss Peck will be formally presented
to society in Milwaukee at the home OF
her grandfather, eX-Gov. Peck of Wis,
conSin.
Miss Lanette Hines Smith. daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Orlando II. Smith. will be
one of the winters debutantes.
The College Women's Club will open its
season with a reception this evening at
the Washington Club, ITO l street north
west All the members are cordially in
vited to attend Mrs. Lyman 3. SWORN
stedt. president, will make brief ad-
dress, outlining the work of the club.
She will be assisted in receiving by Mrs.
E. Dana Durand. Mrs. A. c. Muhse. vice
president; Miss NJ. G.. Cooke, secretary.
and Mrs. John Barber. treasurer. and
members of the executive committee, Miss
Harriet Richardson. Past President Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Josiah Quincy
Kern. Mrs. Willis Rice. Mrs. Thomas f..
Robertson, Mrs. /. Bermann Miss Fran
ces Chickering. Mrs. c. f. Siebenthal,
Miss Elizabeth Leach. Mrs. Guion Miller
and Mrs. Herbert d. Brown. Each men,
Der of the executive committee is chair
man of a section. and will receive her
members in a special part of the rooms.
After the address by the president a
short musical program will close the first
meeting of the season.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Miss Helen Sunderland and Mr..
Alvin Curtis Moudy, formerly of this
city, but now residing in Pittsburgh. The
wedding. which will take place October 30
at the home of the brides mother on
Park road, will be a quiet one, attended
only by relatives and a few friends.
Mr.. Jack Cossman of Montreal. Canada
and DR.. and Mrs. Hensey Of Albany. n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
Y. are visiting DR.. and Mrs. A. Vineberg
of Hyattsville. Md.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred L. Lewis have sent
out cards to announce the engagement OF
their daughter. Ursula NJ. to Mr.. Morton
F. Leopold.
Miss Rathbone-Smith Of 1913 I. street
has returned to the city for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12
3RADL Ely HILLS
-Washington's Most Beautiful Suburb.
80 Minutes From the Heart OF the City.
Fronting on 100-Foot Boulevard.

schools and desirable
neighbors and play
mates for your chill
dren, B r A DL E Y
HILLS will combine all
city improvements and
convenienoes, with all
the charms and advan-
tages of country life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

With car service to the
heart of the city, electric
lights, good water, safi-
tary sewerage, good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

The development work
is in charge of Wendell
& Treat, those we'll
known landscape archi-
tects of Philadelphia,
who projected Over
brook, St. Davids and
Wayne philadelphia
suburbs), and Pelham
and Essex Fells near
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Call at our Offices, or
telephone us, making an
appointment to see
BR ADLEY HILLS.
Our automobiles are al
ways ready to convey
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Miss L. J. Bauer of the Victoria has re-
turned from the mountains of Idaho,
where she spent the summer with her sis
ter, Mrs. F. II. Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Mrs. John III. Hill and her young son
are spending fortnight at Norfolk and
Old Point Comfort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Have YOU seen this
ideal suburb, compris-
ing 1900 acres of beau
tiful rolling country,
and stretching from
corner of Bradley Lane
and Wisconsin avenue
northwest to Great
Falls?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Never before has
property LIKE THIS
been offered at SUCH
LOW PRICES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

If you have not visited
BRADLEY HILLS, do
not let another day go
by without seeing this
charming locality, and
become acquainted with
the improvements all
ready under way and
projected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Little Miss Dorinda Bakenhus has re-
turned from the Boston navy yard to
spend the winter with her uncle, Mr..
W. F. Rogers, and Miss Rogers at the
Rochambeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-12

Mr.. Jack Cossman of Montreal. Canada
and DR.. and Mrs. Hensey Of Albany, n.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
Worthless Tribe Of Hosentots.

In the Port Nolloth district South
Africa, is the Richtersveld. IAN I'M
mense area occupied by handful OF
thriftless Hottentots, some sixty-five
families, or 400 members all told" SO
thriftless are they, one reads. that as
often as not they eat up the seed
wheat supplied to them by the gov
eminent In seasons of scarcity instead
of sowing It. The natural springs at
their doors are not utilized, but neg
lected. and so more industrious and
energetic race of men is shut out and
debarred from doing justice to the
land But they are a socialistic com
munity. When one kills a sheep or
goat all the others flock around to
help him eat 1t. and this applies to all
foodstuffs; hence the natives idleness.
He knows that II he works he will
fare no better than those who do not
work.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
useful RemodeIlna Suggestions.

Have you a last year'g Enite linen
suit which requh es only few nav
little touches 70 make 1t suitable hT
this summer? If So follow one of tho
latest ideas from Paris. and introduce
a eit of color by using colored cre-
tonne for the trimming Just touch
IF it WI be sufficient. Perhaps yt.n
vii, need to make only new set Of
cuffs, and possibly an adjustable shawl
collar, which may be worn or removed
at your pressure.
Then, again, you could introduce a
renovating touch in your linen skirt
ard-coat suit merely by changing the
buttons. If your suit happened to
have large pearl buttons last season
rip them off, buy some lnolds and
cover them with eretonne.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
Curious AImshouse.

The most curious almshouse In Eng.
land is St Mary's hospital at Chiches-
ter. There eight old ladies live actual.
ly in the church, fine building dating
from 1880. 1t was originally monas.
terry, but Queen Elizabeth turned IT
into an alsmhouse to endure as long
as almshouses exist. The old ladies
have two neat little rooms each down
the sides of the main church. with
windows looking out on the garden.
They each have a coal supply. a
kitchen range, water and gas. At a
chapel daily services are held. The
choir stalls are beautifully carved old
oak, the original seats that the monks
used.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22

could raise her heart in thanksgiving
Nothing else mattered now. A neigh
Dor had struggled through the snow
TO say that it was the worst storm
In years. and that nothing had been
seen of Jed since the night before.
Daylight died, and night darkened.
and Mandy set q candle in the win
dow She knew that Jed would come
straight to her IL he came back alive.
Indeed, she felt that even If he were
dead his spirit might return to her
over the snow.
The figure that staggered suddenly
out of the darkness into the circle of
light made by the candle might have
been a ghost. SO white was 1t with
the flakes of the falling snow. so
noiseless the footsteps on the covered
ground.
JEDI" Mandy shrieked. and ran to
meet him.
He was worn out with the journey,
and fell on his knees before the fire,
but in his arms was a bundle which
he held out to Mandy. II brought
your turkey. dear" whispered. and
fell over in dead faint.
And when he walked, Mandy was
bending over him. "Oh, Jed" she
said. "and that amt all l got in the
city. sweetheart"
1t WAS not until the next day when
Mandy served the turkey all brown
and cracking that he told the good
news. He had been promised place
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
Whose Fauit2

We talk so much. and we think so
much more, of the trouble we have
with others. that We more than half
persuade ourselves that If everybody
else were just right We could get on
easily in life. but the fact is that more
than half of all our troubles. even OF
our troubles with others, grow out of
our own faults and our own failures
and not the faults and failures OF
other people Until we get rid of our
selves. or until we are lifted above
all selfish thought of ourselves, there
is continual trouble for us, however
other people bear Themselves
Home Chat
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22

the turkeys, and Mandy and he would
be married. and with dad and the chill.
dren they would move to a house
lower down on the mountain side. Il
am going to keep a horse" Jed said,
and l can drive home every night.
and some day l am going to have a
business of my own, Mandy"
Mandy's eyes shone. II always felt
that you were different. jed" she
whispered with her cheek against the
roughness of his coat, "and-and now
l know It."
Copyright. by Associated Literary Press
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
Farm Hands Should Marry.

The man who works on a farm for
others makes a mistake il he allows
his twenty-fifth birthday to 90 by with.
out having wife and bit of land OF
mis- own. If he has learned his lob
Wei he has provided for half tho
battle OF farming. and If he has only
lew hundred dollars laid by It will
DO Tor start. He can rent II he can,
not buy, but good improved little
farms can be had on pretty easy terms
these days. It's better to be your own
boss and not depend on the within Of
somebody above you for your lob.
AND a man past 25 and still a batcheL
or is on the wrong track and Is miss
Ing the best part of life.
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1912-11-22
The TURKEY THAT
CAME TOO LATE

Continued from page l J
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

quire a nursery plot. seeded each
year with hand selected seed from
the previous year S nursery plot and
an increase plot seeded with the re-
naming seed of the nursry plot. For
the grains, the nursery plot should
contain at last one-fourth of an acre.
Enough seed could be hand selected
in few hours to replant like area
and there would be enough seed left
to seed an eight or ten acre increase
plot.
Selection, although necessary, is
not all that is required in the produc-
tion of good seed. 1t must be ac-
companied by good cultivation and
proper fertilization.
All persons interested in this move
ment for better seed and the resulting
improvement of agri cultural condi-
lions should send in their names to
the writer, who is the secretary of
the Washington Seed Growers AS
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
SEED TESTING.

A most hopeful sign, indicative OF
results largely attributable to the
persistent efforts heretofore made by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture in the line of seed testing, is
manifest from an inspection of the
catalogues of more than fifty OF the
principal seed dealers of the country.
All of the firms referred to make
definite statemets that they test their
seeds for termination. Nine firms
advise purchasers to send samples
either to the seed testing laboratory
Of the United States Department OF
Agriculture or to State Experiment
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

Essenkay is the substitute for air in
tires that we have all been waiting for, hoping
for and almost praying for since the automobile began
1t removes the one serious bar to
the pleasures of automobiling. 1t cuts in
half the most serious item of expense.
Essenkay means the end of tire
troubles.
1t means the end of punctures and
blowouts. It means the end OF the ex-
pensive Inner-Tube.
1t means the saving of countless
thousands of dollars in the buying Of auto
mobile castings.
1t means decided reduction in the
cost of automobile maintainence.>
Essenkay is as resilient as air. 1t
makes your ride smoothly and softly pneumatic
tres Heat won't expand it. Cold won't contract it. Water
won't affect it. 1t won't crumble, harden oxidze, run or
rot. 1t won't yield chemicals or chemical action 1t
won't yield to the elements.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
Essenkay in Thousands Of Tires
Essenkay has been placed in thou

sands Of tires Big cars little cars, heavy cars light
cars pleasure cars commercial ruckswe filled tires with
out discrimination, then babe the test they
would. They went with will. No test too severe
no trial rigorous They there in rain and snow
summer and winter fair weather and foul. Rutty roads,
rocky roads, tracks and the like had effect Essen
kay The all kinds of roads; night they
rested in heated garagesye their tires attened.
There percepbe dents or bumps-Essenkay never
faltered.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

Station to be tested. Seven firms
state that they themselves follow this
course in regard to the seeds they
offer and that the seeds are thereby
officially guaranteed to be of the high
grade represented. Six firms allow a
stated time for making test, advise
purchasers to make such test on re-
ceipt of seeds and request the return
of seeds which do not satisfactorily
meet the test.
Five firms state that the seeds they
are selling comply with state laws and
a number of firms give the percentage
of purity and termination in COM
pliance with state laws.
These statements indicate that com
petition between seed dealers is be-
coming more and more competition
based on quality-a healthful tendency
from the standpoint of both customers
and honest dealers.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
a Puncture
Without One Blowout
land Doubled Mileage from Your Tires

ditions. Never has it failed to live up every
single of our claims.
Itmore than pays for itself the first
season by the saving in tire up-keep. The
value of genuine comfort, the freedom from worry,
the absolute safety which it afordsthese cannot be
expressed in dollars and cents, they priceless
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01

ISOLATION, in order that they may be
notified by letter of the next meeting.
Further suggestions will also be glad
ly sent to any person requesting the
same.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
There Is an Essenkay Dealer Right
in Your Neighborhood

The Essenkay reorganization is nation
wide. If you cannot locate the Essenkay
dealer nearest you, write and we will give you
his name and address.
Besides, we will send you our illus
trated booklet, ''The Remarkable Story of
Essenkay," and full particulars of this wonderful
discovery.
And if you have any particular
tire problem of your own, tell us about it.
Well help you solve it and give you all the infor-
nation and assistance in our power.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
SEED SELECTION.

The washington SEED GrOWreS AS
sociatin is acting as yet under
temporary organiaztion-the final
organization to be effected in jan
uary, 1913. Many farmers, however,
already know something of the
methods to be pursued by this as
ISOLATION and are fully convinced of
the many benefits that will come from
such cooperation. 1t is hoped that
many others will avail themselves of
the opportunity to begin this fall by
hand selecting small samples of such
grains or vegetables as they wish to
improve. This will apply only to
those who have already decided which
varity is best suited to their i'm
mediate conditions of soil, climate,
etc. Others should begin next spring
by testing out number of the best
varieties and hand selecting from the
one that proves best. This testing
out of varieties will take more than
one year, however, unless some pre-
vious work has been done along this
line. 1t must be done, however, or
much more time may be lost in de-
veloping strain of an inferior var
iety. 1t will require several years of
careful, intelligent work to secure
the desired result-a greater average
yield, but those who begin first will
doubtless reap the greatest reward.
Having found the best variety the
next step is to select out an individual
and develop strain having the de.
sired qualities-vigor, disease resist
ance, frost resistance, drought resist
ance, ability to produce greater yields,
leafines,, tendency to produce seed,
to ripen earlier or later, etc., etc.
To the average farmer who takes his
seed from the bin, the mixed product
OF the whole crop. an unfavorable year
is often blessing in disguise, as only
the harder plants survive; the less
hardy ones being culled out by the
adverse conditions.
Plants differ IN characteristics just
as much as animals do. No farmer
would breed all of his animals;
neither should he breed all of his
plants. Not all of the best looking
animals are the best breeders in fact,
only a comparative few have out
standing merits. Since this is also
true of plants let us consider method
OF finding the best plants and de-
veloping desirable strain.
Bearing in mind the desired type
and characteristics, select from the
entire field seed from a score or more
of individual plants that conform
most nearly to his standard. Plant
the seed from each plant in a single
row and then from the one that pro-
duces the best results select only such
plants as measure up to the standard.
The other rows would, of course, be
discarded as the purpose is to develop
a strain from an individul plant and
thus have one set of characteristics
to contend with instead of many as
In the case when one begins with the
seed from several plants.
In two or three years majority of
the plants from such selected seed
will conform more or less closely to
the desired standard and all of the
eed-except the few plants selected
for the small nursery plot each year
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1912-09-01
Essenkay Will Be Installed in Your
Tires on 80 Days Free Trial

You do not run any risk of any
kind in installing Essenkay. Any dealer anywhere in
the country will install it for you thirty days free trial.
Use it for a month---then make up
your mind whether you want to keep it not. If you
think after giving it thorough test that you get
along without it, just say The test will cost you nothing
Sooner or later you are bound to
use Essenkay Why not find out about it now? Every
day you ride ared tires you throwing away
money that Essenkay could Clip the coupon and
mail it right away. -
Evening star., 1912-11-20
INDIAN 131 YEARS OLD.
Chief Fire Maker to Attend Land
Show at Chicago,

CHICAGO. November 2O.-Wah-Hagun-
Ia, Chief Fire Maker, Blackfoot Indian
from the Glacier reservation, said to be
131 years old, ts on his way to Chicago
to attend land show.
So far as known. Chief Fire Maker is the
oldest human in the world. He is said
to have been born in the region now
known as Glacier National Park in 1881.
The chief was the first Of his race to
visit the great white father" and his
visit to Washington when President JEFF
ferson was in the White House was a
memorable event In his life.
In his tribe he Is regarded as an oracle.
At the time of his birth. according to the
Indian legend. the father of all spirits.
standing on q mountain, shot an arrow,
which found a mark in a tree near his
fathers tepee. The prophecy, as inter-
preted by the medicine man, was that he
would live forever and assist the gods In
their councils.
Evening star., 1912-11-20
DECLARES GIBSON SEIZED
mrs. SzABO BY THROAT
Eyewitness Of Her Death
Says Lawyer Tipped Boat
After They Fell Out.

GOSHEN, N. Y. November 20.-.I saw
Gibson seize Mrs Szabo around the neck
with his left arm: I saw his right hand
thrust at her throat; then they both fell
out of the boat"
John Minturn, eyewitness Of the death
of Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo, for
which, on Greenwood lake. Burton
w. Gibson of New York, her lawyer. is
charged with murder. so testified at Glib
sons trial today. His testimony was in
troduced to bear out the states con-
tention that Mrs Szabo was strangled by
Gibson and did not die Of drowning.
.Gibson and his companion were stand
ing back to back in the center OF the
boat" Minturn said. Gibson wheeled as
they were passing and seized Mrs. Szabo;
they struggled for moment; the boat
rocked. They fell out, the woman first,
the man afterward.
"Swam to Boat, Overturned It."
s'When they were in the water present
ly the woman was lost to sight. The man
then swan over to the boat. put his arm
over it and turned 1t over. The boat re-
mained right side up when they fell out
and stayed in that position till Gibson
tipped 1t over"
Mlnturn was standing at the waters s
edge, he said, when he saw the tragedy.
The boat was about 700 yards away. He
was afraid he would forget, he added, so
he went home and wrote down what he
saw.