davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-04
LOCUST TREE DEFOLIATION.
DR.. Hopkins Discusses Damage Done
bv Leaf Beetle.

The widespread defoliation of locust
trees by the locust leaf beetle was dis
cussed by DIR. A. d. Hopkins of the
bureau of entomology of the Department
Of Agriculture Saturday night before the
Biological Society of Washington. The
meeting was held In the lecture room
of the Cosmos Club.
DIR. Hopkins spoke from observations
extending over twenty years. He de-
scribed the various stages of life of the
pest from larya to adult The question
Evening star., 1912-11-04

Large, New, Fat Mackerel, &c; Lbs.
Buckwheat, 25c; 12c cans Sourkraut. Sc:
Yellow Onions. tic PIX. per bu., 65c:
Sweet Potatoes. 19c PIX: per bu.. Toe;
Az Piles, 18c PIX: per bu., 75c; New Hom-
my, 21ac: ID. J0-cent Tea, any kind. 29c
h.: Maricaibo Coffee. 25c h.: loaves
Bread for 10c; 3 cans Nanticoke Toma-
toes. 25c: 12c cans Maine Corn, Sc: Seeded
Raisins. &C pkg; 15c bottles Catsup, 1Oc:
White Cornmeal. 25c PIX: Black Wa'nuts
2Hc pix: Star of the East Patent -Four. ST
bbl. 412 4th ST Sc and J. I. D. Pyles'
other stores 10 in all.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Key Worker Steals Silver.

Mrs. Mary Smith. Al Quincy street
northeast. reported to the police that her
house was robbed last night. The In
truder gained entrance with a duplicate
key and took nineteen silver spoons and
six knives and forks. All the articles
were initiated "S.'' An unidentified white
man was seen near the house about the
time the robbery was committed.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Why Not Enjoy Yourself for Hours

at the Cosmos Theater for 10 and 10
cents? Read this weeks bill.
Sydney Dean & Co. in a comedy playlet,
"Christmas Eve on BlackwelfS Island,
wi-h special scenery. The three Trouba-
dors in a splendid offering of high-class
song and instrumental music. The Plastic
Comiques. a European novelty. art mod
els from clay. lie Brown Crystal & Co.
in IaughabIe farce. "A Matrimonial
Wager" Mae Francis, the mold and
form of fashion Monsieur Herbert, the
crazy equilibrist, and Vera De Long, a
Venus of song, with fine film features.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Lectures to Girl Students.

Dr. James Walsh. dean of the Fordham
Medical School, New York. lectured in the
assembly hall of Holy Cross Academy
this afternoon. His subject was Romeo
and Juliet" The lecture was given un-
der the auspices OF the senior class.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Raymond, cord wood from a
Potomac point for local dealers; schooner
John Taylor cord wood from Nanjamoy
creek, at 18th street wharf for j. Fl. Car
ter & Co.; power boat Yellow Ned, at
llth street wharf with oysters in the shell
from a Potomac point for the market
here District tug General Warren, with
q tow of lighters from Occoquan, Va, at
District wharf Eastern branch; Jug Rosa
lie with tow of sand and gravel laden
lighters at wharf foot of 14th street; j.
and W. lighter No. l. from Alexandria,
in tow at 9th street wharf to load lum-
ber; tug Miller, from Little Hunting
creek with tow for the Eastern branch
Departures.
Schooner Maud s., light, for a Mary
land point to load cord wood for the
dealers here; f1attie Rattling Joe, light.
from Alexandria for a Potomac point to
load oysters; schooner Willie II. White.
light, for Chesapeake bay point to load
canned goods. tug Capt. Toby, for Malta
woman creek after light coal boat Tor
Georgetown: schooner Maggie, from Alex
andria for a doWn-river point to load on
return; tug George W. Pride, with tow
Of lighters IoT Occoquan to load gravel
fer the market here; schooner John
White light for the lower Potomac oys-
the local market; power boat Daisy, from
Alexandria with merchandise for Piscat-
away creek: tug Minerva, with tow of
sand-carrying lighters to the digging ma
chimes down river: schooner r. L. Brat
ton, light, for bay point to load lum-
her
Memoranda.
Schoc ner Thomas w. Kirby is on her
way to this city from the lower Potomac
with oysters in the shell for the market;
schooner Bush will go to Broad creek.
Md. to load ties back to this city; tug
NJ. NJ Davis is at Norfolk from this city
en- route to Charleston, S. C: schooner ].
A. Holland has sailed from Stratford,
Va. for this city with lumber: schooner
Mary Ann Shea is in Aqua creek to load
cord wood for the dealers here; schooner
Clara Leonard has sailed from Nomini
creek for Nomini. Va, to load schooner
William III. Mcguire is in Nomini to load
canned goods for the market here;
schooner John p. Robinson has arrived in
upper Machodoc creek with merchandise
from Alexandria; schooner Avalon is at
a lower Potomac point to load oys. ers for
the market here: Standard Oil Company
barge No. - has arrived at Baltimore
from this city: sloop Rita Gator is a a
river point to load for dealers here.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUsEMENTS TONIGHT.

National-"Gypsy Love-" S:15 pm.
Belasco-Margaret Ellington I'm kin
ding" $40 pm.
pm.
Chases-Polite vaudeville, S:15 pm.
Poli's-Refined vaudeville, SIS pm.
Academy-"Mutt and Jeff.' S:15 p m.
Gayety-Ed Lee Wrothe and the Gin
ger Girls" S:15 pm.
New Lyceum, The Pacemakers," Sis
pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pictures.
1:lJ, 800 6:30 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pictures,
/ pm. to IL pm.
Misunderstanding rink; morning, after
noon and night.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Same Pay as Regulars.

When ordered into active service the
members Of the reserve corps will be SUBJ
Ject to the same rules and regulations as
the members of the regular medical
corps. They will have the same pay and
allowances as regular officers of similar
grade. They will not be required to wear
a uniform except on active duty but may
wear the uniform at other times when its
use is appropriate
Heretofore the navy has been unable
to take advantage Of the knowledge, ex-
penence and cooperation of surgeons
and physicians outside Of the regular
medical corps. A reserve medical corps
was provided for the army by the act Of
April %. 1908. and large number Of
prominent civilian physicians have been
commissioned first lieutenants in that
branchi of the government service. Their
successlul employment in the army led
TO the legislation providing a similar
corps in the navy
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Your Carpets Ought to BE Down

now HINKEI. 4SS Ne. ave-, will save
you all trouble Of cleaning, altering and
relaying them. Satisfactory service and
prices guaranteed. Tel NJ. 2025 for rates.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

Baltimore & Ohio to PimlicO Races,
Baltimore, November 1 to L. Express
trains from Union station to Baltimore
every hour on the hour. r.'-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

You Should Drink Imperial Export Beer.
1t is unequaIed in flavor and nutrition.
Your Dealers, S1.25 for "a bottles. or
phone L. 254. Washington Brewery.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
CITY ITEMS.
a

Pitman and Gregg StenOgraph!.
Coaching for civil service exam. Nov =
The Drillery, 100 N. Y. eve. .
Evening star., 1912-11-04

place among American beers are HEu-
RICH'S Maerzen and Senate. TEE Oldest as
wei as the purest the land produces. doz-
en-, S1.75 Hager. $1.5O.) Bottle rebate, soc.
Write or phone West 1900 for case.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

The Dutch Inn. SIS 11th st. NV, Open
until l. pm. election day. D
Evening star., 1912-11-04
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Cars every quarter hour from 18th
street and New York avenue for Zoo
Chevy Chase and Country clubs, connect
ing at lake with kensington line.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1912-11-04

"The Inventors Secret; Two Reels;
great drama, today. Virginia Theater.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
Debt
Of all the dark bogs scare keep you aearng your
hair and walking the floor in sweat of all the dire
By WALT MASON

Know, Whose Pll11ol1s are IetKIHg WITH woe,
there's nothing so dreadful as debt. The fellow
in debt never knows the meaning of peace and
repose; there's always a wolf at his door; it's
better on liver to dine than revel in oysters and
wine the which have been charged at the store
It's better to wear your old duds and live on 4
diet of spuds, for which you have paid out the
mon, than dress like duke or earl, and feed
from platter of pearl, and always expecting a
dun. Oh, debts an Old Man of the Sea, from
whom it is hard to get free-he rides you in spite
of your screams; he rides you when you are
Evening star., 1912-11-04

We've Every Facility for Making
trim and millwork in a hurry. Get our
prices. EISINGER BROS, 2103 7th NV.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
FOR A NEW NAVAL CORPS
Surgeon Gen. Stokes Engaged
in Formation of Medical
Reserve of Civilians.

Surgeon General Stokes of the Navy is
engaged in the formatio nof the Naval
Medical Reserve Corps. the establishment
OF which was authorized in the naval ap-
preparation act approved August % The
new corps is expected to add much to the
resources of the Naval Medical Corps in
time Of war 1t will give the navy the
benefit of the advice in medical and sur
glcal problems of prominent civil ply
siclans, hygienists and laboratory work
ers. Another great advantage is the
popular interest it will arouse in the med
1cai branch of the navy. At present the
corps is short of members and the num-
Der OF students at the Naval Medical
School In this city is far below the num-
Der necessary to fill existing vacancies
The corps will be composed of qualified
civilian physicians and it is expected
many prominent practitioners will be ap-
pointed They will not be called on fer
active duty except in time of war or
other emergency or for very short periods
when 1t is desired to have them discuss
questions of naval medical practice
Evening star., 1912-11-04

wclsbach Lights, Mantels, Etc.
6l6 18th ST c. A. MuddimaR G. Co. l204 G st.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
To Guard Transfer Stations.

Father Johns Medicine
tones up the whole system. A pure food.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
MAKE PLANS
TO HANDLE CROWDS
Special Detail of Forty Men
Will Be on Duty Tomorrow
Night.

Maj. Sylvester has arranged a special
detail Of forty or more policemen for duty
in the business section tomorrow night
to handle the election crowds. Mounted
men, bicycle policemen and footmen will
be taken from the outlying precincts for
duty about the bulletin boards and the
republican and democratic headquarters.
Anticipating larger crowds than usual
and believing the crowds will assemble
earlier than usual, Maj. Sylvester has
ordered the extra detail for duty early
in the evening The police detail from
the outlying precincts will report to Capt
Hollinberger at the first precinct and be
subject to his orders.
1t is expected that there will be big
crowds at the National Republican Club,
at the headquarters of the democratic
committee at the Raleigh, and extra po-
licemen will be on duty at both places.
To Guard Transfer Stations.
Maj. Sylvester will have the police pay
special attention to the crowds at the
several street car transfer stations in the
business section, realizing that such
places probably will be congested by the
thousands of persons who are anxious to
hear the election news.
Patrol wagons and ambulanceS will be
kept in readiness for emergency work in
case of accidents. The saloons will be
required to close at midnight, but liquor
will be dispensed in hotels after that
hour, the law giving hotel prOrrietors the
privilege of serving bona fide registered
guests at meals or in their rooms.
Evening star., 1912-11-04
By Farren

1S90-Established 80 Years-1912
TIME excitement of
the election will be
all over tomorrow.
and you should be
ready to launch
your new advertising
campaign at once.
Ne 1w5te tie
right ads to
make adUertlslng
good advertising.
Star Ad Writing Bureau,
Robert w. Cox, I;,s Ese%s ,c,. -.
+. T. Hurley. star Buirlins
{. c. Archibald. N rhosa s.,o
Evening star., 1912-11-04

The Great Tear In an Ideal Table
water Office. 326 r ne. Phone N. 4S7z
Evening star., 1912-11-04

gallop round dreams He gives you ugly
spreads the and brings harvest
he takes all the joy from fe brings shame your children
and wife and paters your cottage with So keep of
debt you creditor this
you try; it's better live keg, and feed onion
egg, than unsetted-for pie!
.ssss::::.s:e..&. .ssss:::::s.s ssA& L0aeAzla>o&,
Evening star., 1912-11-04

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440
Evening star., 1912-11-04

Pies-the Connecticut kind. They're made
just the way you like. Crusts are crisp
and light tne filling generously good. AT
your grocers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
THE HOME OR THE STREETf

CFrom the Bellows Falls Times.J
There is a mode Of life among some ot
the people in our llrsor cities that is be-
ing apcd to some extent in our smaller
ones, 1t is a habit of eating in public,
talking loudly and seeking attention,
overdressing in cost and embarrassing
in modesty, %scofting at conservative con-
duct. sleeping in "a house and living all
over the town, getting more Gun out OF
spending than out Of earning. living each
day as though there We're no to-mor-
row.
In men 1t makes them abandon temper
ance for excess. speculate instead of IN.
vest. want to make more SO they NAV
spend morc. wish to get rich quickly in
stead Of acquire Il competence surely, to
esteem notorietv above reputation, to
live in the world instead of in the home.
In women il makes them disdain the no.
bility " motherhood and the duties Il
the housewife. 70 look upon marriage no.
as an institution but as a qualification. to
pat beauty of appearance above beauty
Of character. to mistake excitement Tor
pleasure. In both it makes seltshnoss
supreme and aids the immoral and IN
spires the eXtravagant.
1t is a endcuCy to be cOmhatled both N
ourselves and IN those whose well being
we hold dear And il Is best comaattei
by that institution known as the home.
The more attractive the home. the 't-s
attractive the street The greater the
home influence, the less the Influence %
the world. The more comfort, the lcss
desire for luxury.
If you could trace the lure of the lights
to its source you would lind it in part At
least in the rented house. the home that
is occupied without the sense OF proprie-
torship or permanencc, the home that is
a physical convenience instead of a men,
tai refuge,
The real home, the home that will keer
the daughter ont of the cafe and the son
out II the resort. is the home that IS
owned. And the father who builds 1
bone builds more than a house. He
builds character in his children and COM
petence i'm his age. lie makes himself
happier. his children better, his town Bis
ser and brighter. He performs 4 greater
service IN tho world than the statesman
or the warrior and a greater service to
the world than he can IN any other way.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
SENATE-AFTERNOON

READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
s. 1s5.--Authorizing cities to appro-
pirate money for public Fairgrounds.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. ~3.-Relating to amendments in
civil causes.
II. 14G.-Relating to fifth class IL
censcs.
II. 23e.-To prevent holding of pub
lie office by persons engaged in liquor
traffic.
II 432.-To pay D.. /. Morgan.
ORDERED TO LIE.
II. 239.-To prohibit the holding OF
public office by persons engaged in
the liquor traffic.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
S. 132.-Making appropriation for
Brattleboro Retreat.
s. 161.-Providing for continuation
of investigation of water powers.
s. 164.-To provide a home FOR or
phan children.
THIRD READING REFUSED.
s. 45.-Relating to duties of road
commissioner.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
II. 1O6.-Relating to Rutland and
Underwater Railroad company.
IL. 373.-Relating to the taxation Of
express companies.
RI. 1s4.-Relating to dogs doing
damage to sheep.
II. 2T6.-Relating to appointment Of
nonresident executors. administrators
and trustees.
II. H~7-Providing a board of visitors for
Middlebury College.
II. $2s-Providing for collection Of de-
l~inquent taxes in Eden.
II. 3i3-Amending act to incorporate
W%allingford Water company.
WEEKLY REPORT
OF committee ON final adjournment was
presented.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
II. 273-RelatinE to fees of Keepers of
iails. To committee on State and court
expenses.
II. 3'-Reincorporating Vermont Medi-
cal society. To committee on corpora
lions.
II. 3il-Providing FOR manual training.
To m on education.
II. 370-Relating to highway taxes. To
committee on highways.
II. 37~s-Relating to highways. To COM
mittee on highways and bridges.
II. &l-Relating to trainps. To genera,
committee.
II. &7-Relating to cemetery associa'
tons. To committee on corporations.
II. .GS-Legalizing grand list of Morris.
tAur, T. va ,r,;tta. ~ n.nvI l,,t
II. l46-To incorporate Mortified Hos
pital association. To committee on cor.
porations.
II. l50-Relatlng to duties OF highway
commissioner To committee on justic;
and municipal courts.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
:. l29-RelatinG to Wallingfort
Power company.
S. 1s2-Incorporatins Westlool
Cemetery association.
At 2:42, on motion of Mr.. Darlins
Of Orange, the senate adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
THIRD READING ORDERED

II. 45i.-To regulate the OPERATING "a
automobiles and motor vehicles.
II. 45I.-To provide for the publication
of state papers.
II. 45S.-ilclating 10 tho disqualification
of candidates for election to the General
Assembly.
II. i6l.-Ilclating to the traffic in ind
toxicating liquor.
II. 4G3.-providing for publicity Of cam
paign receipts ana expenditures.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
RI iGl.-To incorporate the Greens Cor
ners Cemetery association.
S. officiating to hours cf employment
OF women and children in manufactur-
ing and mechanical establishments.
II. 330.-Incorporating the Randolph
Savings Bank & Trust company at Ran
dolph, Vt.
IiEcOMMITTED TO COMMITTEE.
II. 4G-To incorporate the Fairlec Aquc.
duct company.
On motion Of Mr.. Ripley of Poultncy,
the House at 2:l7 adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
HOUSE-AFTERNOON
BILLS

n. 43S-By joint committee on game
and fisheries. substitute for House hin
ana an act codifying the fish an
game laws. Read twice, and under
tho rules ordered to lie and be printed
(Principal charges are in relation to
deer. which saall he captured and
taken" instead of hunted ana killed
Trout season to be April Is TO Sep
TENDER ~
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED
IT IA act relating to the IL
censing of pawnbrokers.
n 48G-RelatinE to burial permits
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
c sA-Relating to Investments by
sa Wings banks and trust companies,
ORDERED TO LIE.
( 72-Relatiug to lights on certain
vehicles,
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
8 1Os-Relating to arrests in ac
tions founded on contract.
ORDERED TO LIE.
< Officiating to the bank commits
.ioror and to prescribe his duties.
or Slf.ClAL NonM ! lI-I+
The chair announced as members of
n special committee to take under
consideration the suggestions con
tained in the Governors message Of
December 10. 1912: Mr.. Proctor of
Proctor, Mr.. Watson OF st, Adams. Mr.
Jose of Johnson.
As members of a special committee
10 consider the possibility OF a con-
sideration of state commission M
Cook of Lyndon. Mr.. Tomlinson &C
Bolton. Mr.. Gage of Weatherstield,
AS members of a special committee to
investigate the payment by the State of
of Johnson. Mr.. Hul''t of Rutland city
Mr.. Brigham of Brad ID.
RESOLUTION DEFEATED.
Alr. Hnpgood of Peru offered a resolu-
ton providing that a commission of three
be appointed by the governor to report
to him three months before the session
of the next Legislature any plans which
they would propose for any reforms in
our system of legislation. such commits
sion to serve without remuneration. The
House refused to order the resolution to
lie, as moved by Mr.. Hapgood, and re-
fused to adopt the same.
SENATE PROPOSALS OF AMEND
MENr CONQUERED IN.
III. lW. -Amending the charter OF the
village OF Orleans.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
\ FEMININE INNOVATION.
G'rom the baltimore star.

Score another for the ladies. please.
day when a jury of women in Idaho po-
litely but firmly ignored the red tape that
binds courts Of mere men, and notw!th-
standing the refusal of the judge to ro-
lease them, went home and cooked din
ner for their respective families before,
finding a verdict in the case in which they
were sitting.
1t was a victory not only over red tape,
but also over those carping critics Of wo-
mans larger activities who claim that her
entrance into public life and assumption
of the duties of full citizenship will men
ace domestic arrangements. To these
women the first and foremost duty Wa 10
their families. and husbands and children
could not be permitted to go hungry
merely because "A Judge hedged around
with technicalitles could not bring him
self to recognize the prior claim of the
culinary responsibility. But they came
back and found a verdict of guilty, al
though the prisoner was one OF their
own sex-a decision individually reached,
no doubt. in quiet Illumination over tho
pots and kettles whence sundry savory
aromas arose to whet the waiting appe-
lite.
Ii the forewoman added to the verdict
a personal plea for mercy to the accused
because she is a n%eighbor Of mine" it
was merely the proper emphasis of the
feminine note. 1t was at least a dis
tinct advance over the usual feminine
reason-'just because"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-12-26
REEERENCE

Or motion of Mr.. Ratchelder that por-
ton of the Governors message relating
to a purchasing agent was referred to
the finance committee. and that portion
relating to the COMMISSIONS of weights
and measures to the committee on State
and industrial interests.
SPECIAL ORDER.
s.. 177.-To regulate the sale and distribu-
ton Of electric energy, was made a special
order for Thursday, January o.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
H.. 452.-Relatlng to appraisals of rail-
roads for urposes of taxation.
INTRODUCED BY CONSENT.
s.. 1SS.-By Mr.. Darling of Orange, to
extend the time for building the Alburg
and Swanton railway.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
imbcciles and others.
The doors were closed and Mr.. Dale as.
stunned the chair.
Mr.. Johnson. the introducer, supporting
the bill, spoke OF the Increase OF
abnormals throughout the country. He
spoke at some length on the merits OF
the measure and the generally admitted
necessity of restricting or preventing pro-
creation OF the class Of people who may
come within the provisions of the bill
The committee Of the whole rose and re-
ported the bill favorably.
Mr.. Johnson moved an amendment re
moving epileptics from the provisions OF
the bill. which was agreed to. MIR. Lairt
opposed the passage of the bill.
Mr.. Darling called attention to the fac
that the bill did not provide for any pro-
cess of law. The bill was passed.
INTRODUCED BY CONSENT.
s. iso-By Mr.. Elliott. TO Incorporate
the Hartford Savings Ban & Trust com
pany. To committee on banks.
Mr.. Chaffee. rising to a question of per
sonal privilege, denied the rumor that h
did not vote with the committee in oppo
sltion to the fiat rate tax bill. He stated
that the report of the committee wa
unanimous and that he was opposed t
the bill.
At 12:o6. on motion Of Mr.. Sherwin. III
Senate adjourned.