davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

n the absence from the city Of the re-
gent. Mrs. Charles p. Grandtield, the vice
regent, Mrs. Henry \. Couden, presided;
!The business of the evening was devoted
to outlining the plan of work for the
season and deciding topics OF discussion
for each monthly meeting The subject
selected will maintain the high standard
already established. Two new members
were admitted to the chapter. Mrs: judith
Foster Cook and Miss Belle Eliza ceth
Nelson being transferred from the Gov
ernor! Thomas Welles Society, {. \. r.. OF
which Mrs. Clayton E. Emig is president
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

and been established in q hotel room
that hung above a courtyard. which I
felt confident had witnessed the quick
thrusts 81 Porthos. Athos and. Aramis. L
awoke at an early hour to the voice of
a child singing in the area below. 1t
has always seemed to me that that
artless song flung out upon the bright
charmed morning came upon the very
heart of France. France, after hum
dreds Of years of achievement, pro-
digious labor and staggering defeat, 10
still a child among the nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
Five Signs Of Farmers Prosperity.
From Farm and Fireside

From Farm and Fireside.
!. The whistling OF the hired man.
=. The droning hum OF the cream
separator.
s. The contented erllnting Of hogs.
t. The cackling OF hens.
.. The chug-chug Of the gasolene en-
CINE.
Let us have more of these sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
ne+on folk ENJOYING the delightful au

ington folk enjoying the delightful au
tumn days by the waves.
J. r kerrick and c. X. Ryan OF WASH
ington are visitors at Toungs.
J. William Palmer of Washington j:
making an extended visit in the resort.
Miss Alice ]. Lowels OF Washington i:
at the Dennis.
Gen. and Mrs. W. 7. Duggan OF Wash
ington are at Hotel Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Kari of Washington
are at the Wiltshire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

If you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27
REDUCE YOUR WEIGHT

want TO send YOU my FREE Proof Treatment aud
SEE Book Won may learn how to get rid
I w.t. OF supe-fucus fat, improve yosir health
uJ enjoy life. For men or women: unquestionab1e
.s-tinoniaIS. III bi- and hurdened. addrrsr Dr.. II.
Bradford, - r. I'D ST, 800 L. New York, n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Miss Faye r. humphrey has accepted
the position OF contralto soloist at ST
Margarets Episcopal Church. beginning
next Sunday Miss humphrey is a mem
Der of the Rubinstein Club and has ap-
peared with success several times on re-
cital programs with the organization. She
is an officer in the Music Study Club and
has also held the position of soloist in
several prominent churches of the city,
among them the Metropolitan Methodist
and Epiphany Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Mrs. NJ. W. Fuller has been appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

George Herbert Wells returned yester-
day from Winchester, Va, where he
Journeyed in the fulfillment of a promise
| TO play at the wedding of DR.. s. Logan
Owens. made to the latter in his student
days at Georgetown University. Mr.
Wells, presiding at the organ, was as
sisted by an orchestra of Washington
musicians, under the direction Of William
p. Green. violinist, and among the selec-
tons rendered was the "Cavatina,'' by
Raff: Meditation" from That's; my
, Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from Sam
son and Delilah": the "Intermezzo." from
'Cavaleria Rusticana: Bridal March,
from Lohengrin: Mendelssohn's Wed
uing March," and Grand Marche," from
Aida"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

Miss Florence Macdonald. soprano.
made her first appearance in song re-
cital in Washington Wednesday evening
which We're received with much applause.
included How Much l Love You, "The
Robin Sings in the Apple Tree my
Has Tyre OF ga" The f PINE Trse:;
and THE Hawthorne Wins the Damask
Rose"
Earl CarbauGh. baritone and precentor
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church. will
contribute to the entertainment of the
guests a socia. gathering at the Y. NJ
c. A. tomorrow evening. Mr.. Carbaugh
will sing Dudley Bucks Where the Lin
dens Bloom The Kings Highway and
II Wonder if Ever the Rose" At the
church this morning he will be heard
In HoweTs by the Waters OF Babylon
and at the evening service will give the
Prayer" by Won Weber. Mrs. Anne c.
Holden will be at the organ.
Louis a. Potter. jr.. was one of the
SOLOS S at the recital given Friday even
ing at the Metropolitan Methodist
Church by members of the Won Unschuld
Club. Mr.. Potter gave an effective in
depreciation OF the fire music from Die
Walkure Wagner-Brassin).
The following musical numbers will be
rendered at the First Congregations!
Church today: AT the morning service:
Organ prelude. Andante from SYMPHONY
No. L." by Beethoven; anthems. bv the
choir. The Pillars of the Earth and
Hear. Lord; .enor solo. Lead Kind
ly Light Kenneth w: Ogden: organ
postlude, BY List. At the evening serv-
ice: Organ prelude. "Barcarolie": an
thcms. Savior. When Night Involves
the sky and II Waited for the Lord,
organ postlude. professional March," by
S. s. Whitney.
Mrs. NJ. ". Fuller has been appointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-27

sOlOiSt or the Shrine OF the Sacred Heart,
was the assisting solo,st at the recent
when she was heard to advantage in the
aria from "Attila." 80 Italy, Thou Cher
ished Land Other numbers on the pro-
gram were given by Miss Mabel Linton.
who rendered Schumann's Carnival Of
Venice: THE Masquerade Dance by
Harry Patterson Hopkins; Macdowells
Witches Dance" and Tone Poem.' and
LISTS "Rhapsodie. and Miss Eugene
ceptable in a group of numbers. Vision
and ''Serenade." both by Drdla: Der
ceuse." by Tschetschulin, and Caprice"
by Wieniawsky.
Miss Pauline Whitaker has returned
from a trip to New York city. where she
was entertained by Joseph Matthew, for
meriy OF this city. who with his mother
and his sister. Mrs. Bennett, have lately
established themselves on Riverside
Drive. Miss Whitaker combined bus
ness with pleasure and took the Oppor
tunity to coach with one of the promi-
nent voice teachers of the metropolis. She
spent several days, also. with Mrs. Car
go to New York again later in the VIM
ter to attend the Metropolitan opera.
The quartet of Calvary Baptist Church.
jr.. will sing tonight Mendelssohn's set
ting of the Ninety-fifth Psalm. The serv-
ice will be prefaced by short organ
recital, beginning at 7:4O. when Mr.. Pot
ter will play ''Toccata'' in D minor. by
Federlein: Theme and Variations by
Faulkes. and '.Benediction Nupuale," by
Frysinger. The solo quartet OF the
church is composed of Mrs. Ethel Holtz-
claw Gawler. soprano: Mrs. William T.
Reed. con,ralto; r. P. Backing, tenor,
and Theodore T. Apple, bass.
The Rubinstein Club, Mrs. a. NJ. Blair
directing. held it's first rehearsal for the
season Wednesday morning in the ball
room OF the Raleigh. An unusually large
attendance seemed to promise we'll for
the winters work, and several new and
beautiful compositions were taken UP
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
PYTHIAN SISTERS ELECT
Mrs. ArviIla Thompson Of Reedsburg
Chosen Grand Chief of Order
at State Meeting in kenosha.

Kenosha-More than 100 mem
bers of the Pythian Sisters, repre-
senting twenty-five of the temples in
the state, are in Kenosha attending
the annual sessions of the Wisconsin
grand lodge of the order.
The annual reports of the officers
showed large advance in the work
of the order during the year. The re-
port of the secretary showed a total
membership of more than 1900 in
the Wisconsin Jurisdiction.
The following officers were elected
for the year: Past grand chief, Mrs.
Sylvia Conoly of Evansville; grand
chief, Mrs. Arvilla Thompson, Reeds
burg; grand senior, Mrs. Florence
Brown, Lake Geneva; grand junior,
Mrs. Stacia Wright, Kenosha; grand
manager, Mrs. Blanche Borrowridge,
Madison; grand mistress of records
and correspondence, Miss Clara Grin
dell, Milwaukee; grand mistress of
finance, Mrs. Elsie Pratt, Appleton;
grand protector of temples, Mrs. N.Y.
ra Graham, Linden; grand outer
guard, Mrs. Mile Cosford, Mondovi;
trustee, Mrs. Mary Taft, Tomah; SUI
preme representative, Mrs. H. C.
Baker, Racine.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
CUBAN REBELS ATTACK
MARINES AT e. CUERG
American Troops Repuise the insur'
gents Without Loss OF
Life.

Washington, June 12.-Almost 81
simultaneously with the receipt of dis
patches here on Monday that COM
pany of marines were attacked at Ell
Cuero, Cuba, Secretary of State Knox
issued a statement in which he said
the United States does not contemplate
intervention in Cuba. The statement
was issued by the secretary following
a conference of more than two hours
with Senior Arestes Ferrar, speaker
of the Cuban house of representa-
tives.
Admiral Osterhaus has been in
structed to land marines in Havana
at the moment he thinks the Cuban
authorities need their assistance to
stop fighting in the streets. On the
desk of Major General Wood, chief
of staff, an order Is filled out except
for the signature The order, II Is
sued, will start 5000 troops for Cuba
within an hour.
A company of United States mar
ines, commanded by Capt. Edward B.
Manwaring. engaged in guarding Ell
Cuero mines. was attacked by force
OF insurgents, who were repulsed after
considerable firing, according to ad-
vices received here. There were no
casualties among the marines and the
loss of the insurgents is unknown.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
TWIN CITIES LAND
NEXT ENCAMP MENT
Wisconsin G. A. R. to Gather al
keenah-Menasha in 1918.
VETERANS GREET BRAGG
Though Absent. Commander OF the
Famous "lron Brigade Is Saluted
by Comrades at Amigo tncamP-
ment- 900 Veterans in Parade.

Antigo.-Neenah and Menasha
was chosen as the next place Oh
meeting of the annual encampment
of the state G. A. R. The reports Oh
Department Commander Smith ana
other officers were received, showing
the work accomplished during the
year.
The feature of the encampment
was a parade of 1000 veterans ana
1900 school children, ending with
an entertainment given by the chill
dren in honor of the visitors.
With a rising vote and salute, the
following telegram was sent by De-
partment Commander Smith to Gen.
E. S. Bragg at Fond du Lac: 1.-The
department of the Wisconsin Grand
Army OF the Republic sends greet
ings and best wishes"
Department Commander Smith in
his address called attention to the
work which is being carried by the
Sons of Veterans. Special mention
was made of the present day method
of observing Memorial day. ''The
dissertation of Memorial day is a
perennial subject of protest" said
Commander Smith. THE interest in
the observance increases each year.
A certain class ignore the sacredness
of the day Last Memorial day 49,
600 people gathered at Indianapolis
to witness an automobile race. 1t
is easy to imagine that Memorial day
exercises were of a secondary nature
in that city. This episode is but an
exaggerated example of what occurs
throughout the length and breadth
of the land"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
COLONEL GIVEN A DELEGATE
Republican National Committee in
Kentucky Contest Makes First
Award Favoring Roosevelt.

Chicago.-One delegate for Col.
Roosevelt, the first awarded him
since the national committee began
hearing contest cases, and seventeen
for President Taft, were the net re-
suits of the June II session of the
republican national committee.
In all, 101 national delegates have
been awarded President Taft so far.
The one placed in the Roosevelt col
umn was D. G. Edwards, from the
eleventh district of Kentucky. The
Taft forces on the committee refused
by vote of 33 to 10 to seat both of
the Roosevelt delegates, whose places
were contested, but agreed to a split
which gave Col. Roosevelt and Presi-
dent Taft each one delegate from the
district.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
TAFT IS GIVEN z
INDIANA SEATS
Stormy Session Is Held by Ma
tionaI Committee.
RIVALS IN BITTER BATTLE
Engage in Fiery WrangIe Over Cali.
fornia Contest Which Goes Over
Until Wednesday for
Considerations

Chicago, June 12-By a unanimous
vote the Republican national commit
tee on Monday seated the four Taft
delegates-at-large from Indiana. This
makes "a contested delegates favCra'
BILE to Mr.. Taft.
The Indiana delegates at large thus
confirmed are Col. Harry S. New and
ex-Vice-President Charles w. Fair
banks of Indianapolis, ex-Representa-
tive James E. Watson of Rushville
and Joseph E. Oliver of South Bend.
The defeated contestants are ex-Sena-
tor Albert j. Beverage of Indianapo-
lis, Edwin M. Lee of Lawrenceburg,
ex-Representative Fred K. Lands of
Logansport and Charles H. Campbell
Of Shelbyville.
Just before the Indiana cases came
up the committee had engaged in a
wrangle over the California contest
which, for a moment. appeared as
though some of the members would
come to blows.
When the tumult partly subsidized
the question of .postponing the Cali
fOrnia cases was put to vote, the
Taft forces winning by a vote Of 80
to Is. The cases then went over un-
til Wednesday.
1t was shown by the Roosevelt law
yers, and not denied by the other side,
that in the Indiana state convention
there were 667 Roosevelt delegates,
GAS Taft delegates and 124 contested.
The contested delegates were put on
the temporary roll and were allowed
to vote on their own cases.
Besides seating the delegates-at-
large, the committee also seated the
Taft delegates from the First, Third,
Fourth and Thirteenth districts
eight in ala total of twelve against
none for Roosevelt.
In the First district fight the vote
was unanimous, the Roosevelt men
Joining with the Taft members of the
committee In the Third district there
was smattering of unidentified
noes" in the viva voce ballot, but no
roll call was asked. In the Fourth the
Roosevelt contest was withdrawn and
the Taft men were seated unanimous
ly.
I'D In the Thirteenth there was a real
fight, with the only genuine division
of the session, but the Taft men were
seated by vote of Sc to IA. This con-
test required more than two hours for
it's hearing, because of a battle over
the presentation of II affidavits by
the. Roosevelt men. By vote Of 20
to 80 the committee refused to permit
them to be admitted, because they had
not before made their appearance,
and there had been no opportunity for
their examination by the Taft men.
Despite this vote-which was taken
to set a committee precedent-the
committee directed that the affidavits
be read.
But the afidavits failed to show
what the Roosevelt attorneys had
promised and the Taft delegation was
seated by vote of SO to IA.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
LIVES OF EIGHT WIPED
OUT BY FOUL MURDER
Joseph Moore, Wife, Four Children
and Two Girl Guests, Slain in
Iowa Home.

Villisca, Ia, June 11.-With, the
brutal murder of eight persons, found
dead in their beds, an entire family
was wiped out of existence The
dead: Joseph B. Moore, Mrs. Joseph
B. Moore, Herman Moore, eleven
years old; Catherine Moore, nine
years old, Boyd Moore, seven years
old; Paul Moore, six years old; Lena
Spillinger, aged fourteen; Ina Spillin-
ger, aged nine.
The Spillinger girls were daughters
of Joseph Spillinger, well-to-do farm
er, who were guests of the Moore's
for the night.
All eight were found dead in their
beds with their heads literally
smashed to a jelly. The implement
used in the terrible execution, bloody
AK, was found in an upstairs room
where the murderous visitor probably
did his last work. The AK is one that
belonged to Mr.. Moore, and was taken
from the woodshed
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore and their four
children occupied the lower part of
the house and the other two girls were
sleeping in an upstairs room.
The vicinity of Villisca is patrolled
by members of the Villisca militia
company, in common with officers all
over southwestern Iowa. They are
looking for John Vangilder of Omaha.
divorced husband of Mrs Moore's sis
ter, who Is suspected Of some knowl-
edge Of the crime. He is reported to
have been seen in Villisca Saturday
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
WELCOME TO kAlsER's FLEET
Hearty Reception Is Given German
Warshlps at New York.

7earty reception Is Given German
Warshlps at New York.
New York, June 11.-For the first
time in its history the municipality Of
New York extended an official well
shores in return for the call made
upon Germany last year by a squad
ron from our Atlantic fleet. and which
come on Monday to the visiting
battleships of another nation. Those
ships are the fagships Moltke.
commanded by Rear-Admiral Reu-
ben-Paschwitz, and the cruisers
Stettin and Bremen, which were
dispatched by the German gov
eminent to pay visit to these
arrived here on Sunday.
The visiting officers were escorted
to the city hall, where they were re-
ceived by Mayor Gaynor. Following
this visit they were taken around the
city in automobiles and later in the
day the mayor visited the German
ships
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
GUSTS WOOD AS ARMY CHIEF.
Bill Makes Funston and Croker lneli
gibIe for High Post.

gible TOR 7lgh POST.
Washington, June 12.-By the mar
row margin Of three votes the friends
of Gen. Leonard Wood, chief of staff
of the United States army on Monday
lost the fight to prevent legislation
that will retire him from the head of
the army on March next and make it
impossible for him to again be reap
pointed to that important office.
The conferees on the army bill
wrote into their compromise agree
ment a provision that no officer shall
hold the office of chief of staff who
before his promotion to the rank Of
brigadier general shall not have had
ten years service in the line. This
will eliminate not only General Wood,
but make Gems. Funston and Crezier
ineligible for chief of staff
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
BOSTON CARMEN ON STRIKE.
Demand Of Men That Company Recog
nize Union Cause of Walkout.

Demand Of Men That Company Recog
nize Union Cause of Walkout.
Boston, June 10.-Several hundred
employees Of the Boston elevated rail-
way went on strikes Friday because
the company refused to recognized the
union recently formed. Violence
marked the beginning of the strike.
A great crowd gathered in front Of
Washington street headquarters of the
union, and not until the police had
repeatedly ordered the crowd back
and then threatened to charge with
drawn clubs was the crowd dispersed.
Previous to this trolleys were discon-
nected on several passing cars.
In some instances the crews left
their cars, all packed to suffocation.
between stops, and reported to union
headquarters, where they were re-
ceived with cheers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
BARROW DEFENSE is HURT.
Sleuth Testifies He Told Attorney
Franklin Talked Too Much.


Los Angeles, Cal, June 12.-Warn-
ing witnesses to keep out of the state
and notifying prospective jurors in
time to evade service when they were
thought to be unfavorable to the de-
tense, were a part of his duties as an
investigator" for the Mcnamara de-
Tense, according to P. J. Cooney, who
took the stand on Monday in the trial
of Clarence S. Darrow for jury bribery.
Under direct examination Cooney
said he had reported to Mr.. barrow
that Bert Franklin talked too much !; ="
that Franklin had said to him: They
will never convict J. B. while Balm is
on the jury" barrow is under indict-
ment for bribing Robert F. Balm, the
first juror sworn in the trial Of
James B. Mcnamara.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14

Adiourns Until October With Coal
Trust Suit Undecided.

Washington, June 12,-With num-
Der of important cases still under con-
sideration, including the anthracite
coal trust suit, the Supreme court of
the United States on Monday adjourn
ed for the October term of 1912 and
will not convene again until that
month.
The court sustained the conviction
of F. A. Hyde and ]. A. Schneider.
charged with fraud involving public
lands in California and Oregon dur
ing the year 1904. The case has been
pending in the courts eight years 1t
also upheld the Iowa food law re-
quiring inspection of commercial
foOdStuffs.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
ASKS DISSOLUTION OF TRUST
Report of Stanley Committee Ready
For Submission.

Report of Stanley Committee Ready
For Submission.
Washington, June 11.-Within the
next ten days the Stanley committee
which has been conducting a search
ing investigation into the formation
and workings of the United States
Steel corporation will file its report
with the house of representatives CIV
ing an exhaustion resume of it's labors
together with a number Of recon-
mendations.
The report will directly accuse j..
Pierpont Morgan Of being the arch
enemy of the Sherman antitrust law
and of the independent steel business
in the United States. 1t will show
that in the organization of this one
company Mr. Morgan and his personal
associates reaped the unprecedented
profit of $636,000,000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
French Strike Extensive.

Havre. June 12.-The strike of fire
men, trimmers and seamen on the
France threatens to involve all the
shipping in this harbor, a meeting of
1000 men allied with the shipping
trades voting for a general strike.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
To Hold Joint Convention.

Marinette.-The annual conven-
lions of the Wisconsin State Associa-
ton of Postoffice Clerks and the Wis
consin State Association of Letter
Carriers, will be held in Marinette on
June 25. About 800 are expected.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
STEAD GIVES WIFE S45, 900.
Late Journalist Leaves Writings and
Private Papers to Daughter.

London, June 1.-THE will of the
late William T: Stead, London CORE
spondent of the Hearst newspapers,
who was lost in the Titanic disaster,
was published here. The famous
journalist left his estate, which
amounts to about .s45, 900, to his wife.
An extract from the will reads:
Il hand over for examination all of
my private papers, manuscripts, let
tiers, automatic writing diaries, and
everything of an photographed and
personal interest, to my oldest daugh-
ter, Estelle, to be dealt with at her
sole discretion"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
HONOR DEAD CONGRESSMAN.
Delegation From National Senate and
House Attend Hubbard Funeral.

Delegation From National Senate and
House Attend Hubbard Funeral.
Sioux City, Iowa, June 10.-Sioux
City and the nation paid final honor
to Congressman Ebert H. Hubbard,
deceased on Friday. National respect
for the late congressman was extend
ed by delegation from the United
States senate and house.
The coincidence Of Iowa was ex-
pressed by the attendance at the fun
eral of nearly all the state colleagues
of the late Mr.. Hubbard in the house
and by the presence of political and
personal friends from various sections
of the state.
The auditorium of the First Pres
byterian church, where the ceremony
was held, was filed to Overlooking.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1912-06-14
SET DAY FOR LORlMER VOTE
July Is Fixed On by Senate to End
Case

Washington, June 1.-THE senate
will vote on the Lorimer case July
unless the present session is ended
before that date. The agreement for
a date for the vote was reached Satur-
day without any opposition. 1t was
forced by Senator Lea of Tennessee
and several other senators supporting
ferent reasons, will be unable to follow
closely the sessions of the senate for
the next few weeks.