davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-18
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM.
John Evans Accidentally Leaves Gas
Turned On.

John Evans, seventy-two years old, was
found dead in his room at III Sd street
northwest yesterday morning as a result
of his having left the gas turned on.
Funeral services will be conducted in
Lees chapel tomorrow afternoon. The
body will be cremated.
Evans was well known in the club
rooms in this city many years ago. Yes
terday morning Mrs. Mary Brown, who
conducts the rooming house on Sd street,
detected the odor OF gas coming from
Evans room and when she went to in
yestigate she found the body.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
and gave a certificate of acciden al death.
Relatives took charge of the body.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
BUILDS RIVER PIER.
DR.. Hutchinson Places Structure at
Quantico Creek Entrance.

DR.. C. B. Hutchinson Of this city has
built a large pier on the lower side of
the entrance to Quantico creek, at Po-
tomac City, which Is said to be one OF
the finest structures Of it's kind on the
Potomac. The greater portion Of the new
structure has been filled in and made
solid and. according to reports. has fif-
teen feet Of water against the sea wall
at the inshore end and twenty-four feet
at the face Of the wharf. a depth suf-
ficient to allow any steamboat plying on
the river to land at the wharf without
difficulty.
The wharf occupies the site Of what
was formerly Bangs wharf and which
many years ago was one Of the impor-
tant piers on the Potomac. Large guam
titles of freight were brought to this city
from that point. On the effecing of a
traffic arrangement between the railroad
that ran from this city to Quantico with
the one running between Quantico and
Richmond the trafic went to the rail-
road. and for a third of a century no
steamboat has landed at old Potomac
City. 1t is stated, however, that the river
steamers will now shortly add the new
wharf to their stopping places.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
.::: .:::!'s:::' s::..e ~ .!:-. * MasAHle.e..
New Problems Regarding
Growth of Movement to Be
Discussed Tomorrow.

Boy Scout leaders of Washington are
interested in meeting to be held in New
York tomorrow which is planned as the
winter for the purpose of working out
some Of the new problems that have arisen
in connection with the growth the Boy
Scout movement. It is expected that at
tomorrow's meeting more than three
hundred cities and towns will be repre-
scented. The other conferences will be
held in New York and large cities in
various sections of the country.
The scoutmaster problem is one in
which perhaps the greatest interest is
being taken. When the organization was
In it's youth it was comparatively easy
for any man sending in an application to
get certificate as scoutmaster.
Test Made More Severe.
ever, the test has been made more severe.
and it is now proposed to make every ap-
plicant go through an examination.
The aim of the leaders of the scout
movement is to make the scouting more
attractive and helpful. Consequently, it
is hoped that the conferences to be held
this winter will result in making scouting
more helpful. Whether Washington is to
termined at tOmorrOwS meeting. Among
the speakers, it is announced, will be
Chief Scout Executive James e. West,
Samuel A. Moffat, national field scout
commissioner; Berkeley G. Tobey, finan-
cial secretary, and others.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
REV. G. o. MEAD TO SPEAK.
Will Deliver Address at Sunday
School Institute.

Rev. G. Otis Mead. agent of the Epis-
copal Church extension fund of the do
cese of southern Virginia. will speak on
THE Importance and Value of Sunday
School Work at the meeting of the Epis-
copal Sunday School Institute, to be held
tomorrow evening in Epiphany parish
hall
Rev. Dr. w. w. Smith. secretary of the
New York Sunday school commission, and
Rev. Walter Williams rector of Grace
Episcopal Church, Georgetown, will also
deliver a short address on 1.-THE Practical
Value Of Sunday Schools Of Today"
Evening star., 1912-11-18
STABBED IN SIDE IN FIGHT.
Dangle, Complaining Of Card Play.
ers' Noise, Is Seriously Wounded.

Frank Dangle and Joseph Lazaro en-
gagged in fight last night, according to
complaint made to the police, and Dangie
received a serious stab wound in his left
side. The affair occurred in building
in rear Of 63O1a G street northwest, where
a number Of celery and fruit venders re-
side.
1t is stated that several men were play
ing cards, and that their discussions over
the game made it impossible for Dangle
to sleep. He asked the payers to make
less noise, and, it is charged, Lazaro at
tackled him with knife.
Detectives and policemen hurried to the
scene of the stabbing. They had the
wounded man taken to Casualty Hospital
and when they learned his condition prob
ably was serious they made every effort
to capture Lazaro Dahgle's alleged as
sailant had disappeared. however.
Messages We're sent to the police of
other cities requesting them to participate
in the hunt for Lazaro, but this morning
he had not been captured
Evening star., 1912-11-18
LEADERS FOR SUFFRAGE.
Washington to Send Delegation to
Convention in Philadelphia.

Several suffrage leaders will be among
the Washington delegation to the forty
fourth convention of the National Woman
Suffrage Assoc alton. which will be held
I'm Philadelphia November 21 to 70 1t is
expected that the convention this year
will be the most notable since the start
of the woman's suffrage movement in
this country.
The delegation from this city probab y
will be composed OF Mrs Belva LocA-
wood Miss F orence Etheridge, Miss
Helen II. Gardner. Miss Alice I. jenkins
Mss Nettie Louisa White. Mrs. Anna T.
Hendley Mr.. L. W. Hemingway Mrs
Glenna S. Tinnn, Mrs. Ruth B. Hensey
and Hiss Elsie Hill.
The eCnvention will be held in Wither-
spoon Hall. Sunday, November -,
Thanksgiving mass meeting will be he d In
the Metropolitan Opera House. 1t is ex-
pected that this mass meeting will be the
largest gather ng in he interest of votes
for-women ever held in the United States.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Retreat for Men Ends.
Mrs. Maher's Death Accidental.

Coroner hewitt last night gave a certif-
icate OF acciuental death in the case of
Mrs. Ellen Maher, eighty-nine years old,
who fell on the stairs at her home, 3523 o
street, Saturday afternoon. about o'clock
and fractured her skull HRS. Maher was
the widow Of Patrick Maher who died a
number Of years ago, and mother Of John
Maher, who conducted saloon on Wis
consin avenue for a number Of years.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
MRS. S. D. LUCKETT SPEAKER.
Will Address Woman's Presbyterial
Foreign Missionary Society.

Mrs. 8. D. Luckett, president Of the
Woman's Home Missionary Society of
the Presbytery Of Washington, will ad-
dress the Woman's Presbyterial Foreign
Missionary Society in the Fifteenth Street
Presbyterian Church tomorrow at meet
ing to be held from 10 to 1890 o'clock.
Mrs. Luckett is under appointment by
the Presbyterian board of foreign mis-
sions to a post in charge of a school for
missionaries in Korea and will sail in
March.
Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe. president Of the
Presbyterial Foreign Missionary Society,
will preside at the meeting to be held to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
WILL FIGHT SOCIALISM BOY SCOUT HEADS MEET
Washington Truth Society and
AIoysius Club Plan a
Campaign.

The Washington Truth Society and the
Aloysius Club are to conduct a campaign
against socialistic doctrines, the first step
OF which was announced yesterday at st.
Aloysius Church by Rev. Charles j.
Mullaly, S. j., assistant pastor of the
church. In preaching against what he
called '"The Red PERIL Father Mullaly
said. in part:
1T teaches the workinglnan that con-
fiscation Of wealth and the tools Of pro-
duction is preferable to the doctrine of
Christ-'Thou shalt not steal
1T teaches the worker that hatred for
his employer is preferable to the doctrine
Of Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
SELF
THE remedy of injustice is not to be
had by greater injustice. and the remedy
OF social abuses is not the doctrine of
paganism. Social evils can never be
remedied by system that denies mans
obligations to his God, that destroys the
home and strikes at the very foundations
OF our beloved country
Retreat for Men Ends.
The retreat for men which has been in
progress at ST. Patrick's Church came to
a close last night, nearly $50 new men,
bers enlisting in the League of the Good
Shepherd. The lights in. the church were
extinguished and many Of the men stood
with lighted candles in their hands.
The services were conducted by Mgr.
William r. Russell. pastor of ST. Pat
rick's. assisted by Father Joseph Turner,
the Redemptionist missionary who has
been conductinA the retreat. Father
Turner gave the papal blessing to the
members Of the league
Evening star., 1912-11-18
FRANK E. BURKE DEAD.
Washingtonian Succumbs to Illness
at Fort BaYard. N. NJ.

Word has been received in this city of
the death at Fort Bayard. New Mexico.
of Frank E. Burke. formerly prominent
in athletic circles Of Washington. For
the past five years he had been in poor
health and about month ago he went to
New Mexico. thinking the change of CHI
mate would be beneficial.
Mr.. Burkes wife and four-month-o
son, his mother and two brothers sur
vive him. The body will be cremated and
the ashes sent to this city for interment.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
ENTERTAIN WITH MUS|C|
Arion Gesang verein and
Washington Saengerbund
Draw Large Crowds.

It's first musical of the season brought
the Arion Gesang Verein one of the
largest audiences that ever filled it's club
house at 1OO6 E street northwest yester-
day. program of vocal and instru-
mental music was presented and evoked
hearty applause throughout. Two cho-
ruses. Haertel's 'Ich Gruesse Dich" and
Wengerts 'Jungfrisches Blut." by the
big singing contingent were sung under
the direction of Prof. Karl Holer with
spirit and expression and were strongly
encored. bass solo by j. Frank Dug
gan, Abts Good Night" and Billiards. 8
Winter Song by quartet composed Of
Melville D. Hensey, Thomas A. Murray.
H. McNamee and J. Frank Duggan, vio-
lin solos by Herman Rakemann and trios
for VIOLIN cello and piano by Mr.. Rake
mann, Richard Lorleberg and Karl Holer,
especially Rubinsteins 8 ''KamenOi Ostrow,'
We're the big features of the program.
Solos sung by Melville ID. Hensey and a
trombone solo by W. H. Walton were
also well received. The Arions give
their first ball next Monday evening.
saengerbund Program.
The Washington Saengerbund gave a
musical yesterday, the second Of the sea-
son, at it's clubhouse. 314 c street north
west, under the direction Of Armand
Gumprecht, assisted by Miss Edna j.
Sheehy, Mrs. Nellie O'Hare Pollard. New
ton T. Hammer, Miss Clarine McCarty.
Antonio Cello and j. E. Minnick, soloists,
and the Washington Concert Quartet.
The Saengerbund chorus sang three selec-
tions. F. A. Kern's Der Einseidler an die
Nacht." ''Wenn allie Brunnlein fliessen,"
by Baldamus, and Karl Rohrbeck s
"Deutsches Schlachtenlied." Mrs. Pol
lard's numbers were "Schwer liegt mir
am Herzen' and a recitative and aria
from 'Nadeschda"; Miss Sheehy sang
Elsa s Dream from "Lohengrin''; Messrs.
Cello and Minnick played a flute and
French horn duet; Mr.. Hammer, accom-
panied by George Wilson, sang a song.
and the Washington Concert Quartet
sang Mine" and The Rosary" An un-
usually large audience applauded the vari-
GUS numbers, especially those by the
quartet.
Announcement was made of the Thanks
giving dance for Thursday evening, No
vember %.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Dies While Visiting Friends.

Mrs. Frances Thornton, colored, sixty
three years old. who lived at 2u15 M
street northwest. died suddenly this morn
ing about 1 o'clock while visiting friends
at 1865 Wyoming avenue northwest. She
died before a physician could be sum-
moned. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate
of death from natural causes.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Accident Proves Fatal.

Spencer Washington, colored, seventy
five years old, who fell on a pile Of lum-
Der at the foot of 18th street southwest,
Friday afternoon, died at Emergency
Hospital this morning. His death was
due 20 fracture of the skull. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of accidental
death.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Houses Purchased as Investment.

Shannon & Luchs, real estate brokers.
report the sale of 752 and 756 Hobart
street northwest to Ansel E. King for
consideration of $1,000. They are six
room-and-bath houses. It is explained, and
are modern and up-to-date throughout.
These are part of an operation of III
houses now under construction. The pur-
chaser will hold the properties as an
investment.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Will Describe White House.

THE Erection of the White House and
Subsequent Alterations will be the SUBJ
ject of a paper to be read before the Co
iumbia Historical Society tomorrow even
ing by the author. Mrs. Abby Gum Bak-
er. AS usual. the meeting Of the society
will be in the lecture hall OF the Wash
ington Club, ITO street northwest.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

to the spirit of friend.iness and sociabil-
ity, which presents, from a religious
standpoint, a danger and a temptation
which may result in the secularization of
the spiritual life of the church.
II feel confident that persevering de-
votion to these principles would result in
a church which would be perhaps small
er in size than that which we now have,
but which would be greater in character,
strength and commanding influence in
the community.
Had the church faced it's problems
squarely and debated them openly we
would have more perfectly succeeded in
the difficult task"
Evening star., 1912-11-18
View of Board Member.

Neither the pastor nor members of the
official board of the church were willing
to discuss the action of DR.. Goodwin to-
day, although A. L. Sturtevant, member
of the board. stated that majority OF
the congregation felt that the pastor had
not made good,'' though he admitted
that this was question upon which con-
siderable difference of opinion exists
within the congregation. Other board
members refused to discuss the matter
N any way. No intimation was given as
to when the ecclesiastical council Will
meet to take action looking to the selec-
ton of q new pastor.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Lamb Chops l2k,c h.: Legs OF Lamb 15c
lb.: White House Coffee, 35c H.; Sugar,
5lsc H.; Home Dressed Pig Pork, 20c lb.:
Sirloin Steak. 20c lb.: Sauerkraut. tic
qt.; = Jello. 15c: = Sapolio. l5c: lbs.
Starch. 25c; lbs. Buckwheat, 25c. Phone
\. 2464, Excelsior Market, NV. corner
9TH and Fla. ave. NV. Free delivery.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
CITY ITEMS

Time IL Money to Busy Builders.
They appreciate OIL. abin.y 10 nahe mill
work quickly. EISINGER BROS, 2l03 9TH.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Pure Lard, 131.c H., 35c Brooms, 21c,
Eagle brand Mi k, 13c can. Evap Pea hes.
1vc: Evs p. ApTcots, 12c: Old-t.me Flour.
k-bbl. sack. So 7o: A-bhl. sack. 81 ~. ls-
bbl. sack. 7Oc: / 16-bbl. sack, &c. Glib.
sack, 1Sc: Onions, lie PIX: ) lbs. starch.
1Oc; 10 lbs. Washing Soda, 10c; l2c pkgs.
Raisins. &C; Large. New. Fat Mackerel.
SC: 3 Loaves Bread, 10c: Apples. ..5c pix
9Th and H SITS. NV. and j. I. D. Pyies'
other stores, 10 in all.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
LOCAL MENTION.
AMUSEMENTs TONIGHT.

National-"The Woman Hater's Club,
S:I5 pm.
Columbia-"The Trail Of the Lonesome
Pine" S:15 PIN.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, S:15 pm.
Polis-Refined vaudeville, SIS pm.
Academy-"Life's Shop Window, S:lJ
pm.
Gayety-'.The Dazzlers," S:1o pm
New Lyceum-"HiglI Life in Burlesaue.
Sis pm.
CaGno-Vaudeville and motion pictures
lis, 8, $50 and $50 pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and motion pictures.
pm. to IL pm.
Arcade-Skating rink; morning, after
noon and night.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Rev. DR.. Frank j. Goodwin, for three
years pastor of the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, rendered his resigna-
ton yesterday in a letter read at the
morning service. Differences between the
pastor and the members of the board
of trustees as well as a majority of the
members of the church, form the ground
upon which the resignation was based.
DR.. Goodwins resignation is to become
effective January /, 1913, and a meeting
of the ecclesiastical council of the church
will be called at an early date to take
formal action in the matter. and to pro-
ceed to the calling Of a new pastor.
Rev. DR.. Goodwin, who graduated from
Amherst in 1892, was pastor of several
important churches in New England be-
fore coming to Washington three years
ago as the successor of the late Rev. NJ.
Ross Fishburn, former pastor of the
Mount Pleasant church. While he has
formed no definite plans for the future.
Mr.. Goodwin stated today that he will
probably return to New England at the
termination of his pastorate in this city.
Disagreement on Church Policy.
In his letter or resignation DR.. Goodwin
set forth the differences on questions
of church policy which have arisen be-
tween the pastor and congregation of the
church. Prefacing his letter with an ex-
planation of the i'll effect upon his general
heath which has been brought about by
peculiar climatic conditions in Washing
ton, the pastor said, in part:
Our church is happy in spirit, light
hearted and hopeful. Because Of these
things We have been tempted to defy
happiness in our church life. We must
learn. however. that Christ called US to
be soldiers of the cross: that we do not
come to church to be happy, but to wor-
ship God an dto learn of His truth. and
that in working for His kingdom we must
sink all personal preferences and wishes
in sacrifice and service.
There is need of thorough training in
Christian faith and conduct of the grow
ing youth, which makes up such large
element in our membership.
I'VE need to widen the spiritual hori
IONS and social sympathies and to deepen
the roots of the spiritual life of our en-
tire constituency.
1--WE need to cultivate more faithful
ly the virtue of reverence in the house
of God
One Urgent Need.
''And finally there is urgent need OF
in nd giving direction
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Get Your Carpets Down Before

Thanksg. wing is nearer. H1NkEl4, 4SS Me-
ave. is ready to clean them thoroughly
furnish experts to relay them If you de-
sire Tel. Main 2025 for wagon to call
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Although the Demand for Heurich's

Beers is constantly on the increase, the
brewers never yield to the temnt ton To
'sh production. Every drop of Maerzen
and Senate is aged u 10 10 months. : doz.,
S1.75 Bottle rebate. SOC. Tel. West 1900.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Connecticut Pies Are Just Right.
That is what they al say. Made from
the purest and Lest ingredients and gen.
erously flied. Light and fiaky crusts.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
The CIevere.t Little Comedy of Il

Phman and Gregg StenOgraphy. Begin
ners and speed classes. The Drillery
Evening star., 1912-11-18

q J0o )
SO, while l was working, I smiled and smiled
some more. Oh, l was always beaming in that
great mart of trade; my fangs were always
cleaning, my gums were well displayed Then
Wax came up and muttered Che seemed as mai
as sin): "Oh, keep your face a-shuttered! Gu.
out that CHASTITY grin Our customers are blinded
by teeth from ear to ear; home for feeble
minded they'll think we're running here And
so started singing as round the store sped,
and Bulger soon was flinging steel bootjacks at
my head "Cut out that silly bawling! When
folks come to the store thex hear uour cater.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

The Great Tear Is an Ideal Table
water. Office. 326 r ne. Phone N. 4372
Evening star., 1912-11-18

wcIsbach Lights. Mantels, Etc.
SIG 18th St c. A. Muddiman & Co. 12O4 G st.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main o440.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

"AstOr Nelson" fn Her Greatest
success, poor Jenny" Pathetit. pitiful.
Lifes saddest story Vir -inia today.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

StenoEraphy, TypewritinG. English,
Civil Service Courses. Get rates. The
Drillery. 1Ss
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Cafe Republique Tea Room

is the fad now with ladies after the
matinee or at the close of the shopping
tour At your service from to with
Zsiga's Hungarian Orchestra in attend
ance.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

season; spectacular and thrilling target
shooting; the Finger and Bear dances,
ca baret features and something besides
at the Cosmos this week. Seats 10 and
~ cents.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

Phone Your Want Ad tO The Star.
Main 244O
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Cafe Republ,oue Serves Special

Table d Hote Luncheon in the Ladies
Restaurant at 15c, and Dinner at S1.20.
Refined entertainment features.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW

Cars every quarter hour from 18th street
and New York avenue for Zoo. Chevy
Chase and Country clubs. connecting at
lake with kensington line.
Evening star., 1912-11-18
The Beer That Betfers the supper Is

Imperial Export Beer. Brewed from the
choicest materials. Sl.25 for 2i bottles.
Your dealers. or phone Line. 25f. WASH
ington brewery.
Evening star., 1912-11-18

wauing, and CO. more! And then whistle
show how glad and Wax (whos mostly grstle)
soaked the jaws Those people optimistic who write TO:
toing hrongs their euogstc of smiles CHEEKY
they have noble calling and they sincerely teach but they would
find it CALLING practice what they preach.
.s::ssa..s@.:s .s::ssa..s.:s- Ns,x ma1o.,
Evening star., 1912-11-18
Smiling and Singing
By WALT MASON

read sunshine stories advising smile,
have charms glories that them we'll
Evening star., 1912-11-18
One Urgent Need.

''And finally there is urgent need OF
our refining and giving proper direction
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31
ELLENBORO.

Special Correspondence to the Herald.
Jennie Wellman returned home
Monday after spending the week at
Platteville.
Everett Baker and Ed Clifton made
a trip to Patch Grove last week.
All who attended the dance Friday
night report an enjoy able evening
D. BAKER was a week end visitor
in Platteville.
Messrs. John Tracy and Ed Minke
called on old friends at Potosi.
Sunday visitors we're Mr.. and Mrs
Huebener and baby. Mr.. and Mrs
COON bs and little son Eugene. Ed
Wilmott and Anthony Schmidt, at
N. Bakers; Glen Bryan and family at
Bert Brogley's; Holly Bryan at
Wellman s +; S. A. Smith and family
at Jess Bonson's.
We regret to say that Jay Springer
who has been seriously i'll with pneu-
monia is much worse.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cushman, of
Rewey are spending a few days in
this vicinity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1912-01-31
Notice of Sale.

In County Court Grant County, Wisconsin.
In the matter of the estate of James q.
Hull, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and
in pursuance OF an OF der OF license made il
said matter by the County Court of Grant
County, Wisconsin, on the 18th day Of Nov
ember, 1911, the undersigned administrator
with the will annexed of the estate of James
@. Hull. deceased. will on the 22nd day of
February 1912. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon,
at the village hall in the village of PotoSi in
said county, offer for sale and sell at pu bile
auction the following described lands.
situate in said county, to-wit.
The East half of the North East quarter;
the West half of the South East quarter: tae
South West quarter of the North East
quarter; the North West diagonal halt of
the North East quarter of the South East
quarter Qess 315 acresD and Lot
one ID Qess LIS acres.) AL in Section ten
Q0,) Township two 81 North, Range three
(3) West of the 4th pm. Also part of Lot one
a. in Section fourteen IA, IN said town,
containing 1875 acres, and the undivided
two-thirdS of Lot two IT, Section fifteen
(15) in said town, containing 81 80 acres.
Also inlots 200, 211 and 213 and OutlOt So,
section thirty four GA town three 81 north,
range three (3) west
Dated Jan. 26th, 1912.
@. j. RAGATZ.
Administrator with the will annexed of
the estate of James G. HILL, deceased.
49w3