davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
MR.. MOVES FUNERAL
Services at Church of the In
Carnati0n Saturday.
IN CHARGE OF MASONS
Body Will Be Placed in Family
Vault at Rock Creek.
NEWS OF DEATH A SHOCK
Resolutions Adopted by the Ma
tional Press Club and the
Board of Trade.

Funeral services for Thomas Clar-
ence Noyes. who died suddenly at
homeopathic Hospital at IL o'cloc k
yesterday morning as the result Of
pneumonia. with which he was at
tackled last Saturday. viii be held a t
o'clock next Saturday afternoon ut
the Church Of the Incarnation. 18TH
and streets northwest Rev. William
Iayloe Snyder. rector Of the church
and chaplain Of Temple Lodge r A. A.
NJ. Will conduct the services
The blue lodge funeral services at
Rock Creek cemetery will be in charge Of
Temple Lodge. Rev Mr.. Snyder was
appointed chaplain by Mr.. Noyes when
the latter was master OF the lodge
Carter r. keene. master OF Temple
Lodge. arrived in the city this morn
ing. in response TO a notification which
was sent him of Mr.. Noyes' death
and. in the name Of Temple Lodge. at
once assumed charge of all Masonic
details of the funeral Notices have
been sent 10 all members of the lodge
who are directed to meet at the Ma
sonic Temple at , o'clock Saturday
afternoon to attend the funeral. All
other Masonic bodies OF which Mr..
Noyes was a member have been asked
to send representatives.
Members of Temple Lodge will serve
as active pallbearers at the funeral.
Representatives of the Gridiron Club. the
Board of Trade. Chamber of Commerce.
the National Press Club the corps Of
Washington correspondents and other or
ganizations with which Mr.. Noyes was
affiliated will act as honorary bearers.
G. A. Lyon. jr.. and Ira 4. Bennett will
be the honorary bearers representing the
National Press Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Suffragettes Trail Lloyd George.

MARIENBA.D Bob cmia, August "a
number of English suffragettes last night
went to the hotel where David Lloyd
George. the British chancellor of the ex-
chequer. is staying, and struck off his
name from the visitors board. AfterwArd
tn " waited for him in the street. shout
ing Votes for women!'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Train Kills Four Negroes.

SPENCER, N. c.. August o2.-Four
negro laborers employed on the Ashe-
VILE division of the outhern railway
were killed late yesterday when a fast
freight train struck a handcar on which
they were riding. Two other negroes
were seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Wood Alcohol Fatal to Eight.

MONTREAL. August 1.-THE eighth
victim of wood alcohol drinking. In which
fifty railroad construction workmen at
st. Lambert INDUCED late last week. is
dead here. Two men accused Of selling
the foreigners the mixture which caused
the poisoning are under arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

Copyright by Powers Engraving Company
NEW YORK. August 22.-Hope of saw
ing the life OF Albert c. Each. district
attorney of Richmond county, who was
shot at Stapleton Monday. by Mrs. Eliza
beth NJ. Edmunds. was practically aban-
doned today by the physicians. Both
lungs were torn by the bullet and are
effected by pneumonia.
Mrs. Edmunds, who is in the county
Jail. had been cool and cheerful until
told that there was little hope Of Mr..
Fachs recovery. Then she broke down,
cried freely and expressed sorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
MRS. BOWEN MAY GET DIVORCE
Decree Advised for Wife of Wash
ington Attorney.

NEWARK. n. j., August pa de-
cision advising decree Of divorce in IA
vor of Mrs. Enrica Hayden Bowen of
Bradley Beach. n. j.. in her suit against
Philander a. Bowen. lawyer of WISH
ington. was filed today with the clerk of
the chancery court by Nicholas Bindsall.
a special master. The master advises also
that Mary Bowen. the six-year-old child
of the couple. be given into her mothers
custody. Desertion was alleged in the
suit
The name of Philander \. Bowen does
not appear in the city directory here and
- ONO could he located who knows him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
ALLOWS WRIT Of ERROR
IN THE GARDINER CASE
Associate Justice Robb An
nounces His Decision
in the Matter.

Associate Justice Charles H. Robb of
the Court of Appeals of the District of
Columbia today allowed the writ of er
ror applied for by Assistant Corporation
Counsel Gus \. Schuldt in the recent
Edward j. Gardiner case. Corporation
Counsel Thomas and his assistants have
been at work preparing bill of excep-
tons to the sentence pronounced by Judge
Pugh when Gardiner was convicted of
dispensing liquor to a minor. The SEN
tence imposed by Judge Pugh. sitting in
the District of Columbia branch of the
Police Court was a fine of SO.
Immediately after the sentence was pro-
nounced Assistant Corporation Counsel
Schuldt gave notice that he took excep
ton. and said bill of exceptions would
be prepared on the ground that the three
terms used in that section of the excise
law, give dispense and SELL. were
taken by him to be synonymous. and that
the penalty for conviction on any one of
the three charges should be forfeiture of
the license. Judge Pugh, in rendering his
decision, drew a distinction between the
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
SINGLE TAX COM|NG?!

continued from First Page
its cost although there had been no aa-
dition or alterations Tho report further
says that ii has been esta blished thar
ground values in a given square or given
section can he calculated accurately from
initial data as to the value OF typical in-
side lots the four slides of a given
SQUARE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Everything He Eats Taxed.

He uses knife and fork taxed 80 per
cent in eating salt fish taxed 10 per cent;
bread. 30 per cent; potatoes. 22 per cent:
salt, SO per cent: butter, II per cent and
rice. 81 per cent. He proceeds to read a
book taxed - per cent. and at the close
of the day reclnes in an iron-framed bed
taxed Al per cent. with a mattress taxed
~ per cent, sheets taxed a. per cent.
WOODEN blankets taxed - per cent. and a
cotton spread 10 per cent
He * taken i'll and the doctor pre-
scribes medicine taxed - per cent which,
being ineffective, he passes from this
active sphere of life and his remains are
deposited in a coffin taxed 3, per cent
which Is conveyed to a cemetery in a
wagon taxed - per cent. deposited in it's
resting place in mother earth and the
grave filled in by the use of a spade taxed
l., per cent. while over his grave Is
raised a monument taxed 80 per cent
Mr.. Underwood at considerable length
reviewed the legislation enacted by the
democratic house and condemned the re-
publican policy as disclosed in the session
now closing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

TENURE CLAUSE OUT.
House Kills the Provision in
Army Bill Affecting
Gen. Wood.

Under virtual notice from President
Taft that he would again veto the army
appropriation bill if it contained any
riders affecting the tenure Of office
of Gen. Wood. chief of staff. the House
and Senate conferees today struck from
the bill a contemplated provision to that
effect. and presented report free from
the features upon which the President
based his first veto.
A report that the long delayed army
appropriation bill. as agreed upon ny
conferees of the House and Senate. again
contains provision interpreted by the
administration to be a rider affecting
the tenure of office of Maj Gen. Leonard
Wood as chief of staff today endangered
what appeared to be a complete under
standing upon the measure
Was Vetoed Recently.
President Taft vetoed the army bill
few weeks ago because 1t contained a
provision to legslate Gen. Wood out of
his office March 4. Yesterday officials of
the administration learned that the
House and Senate conferees had agreed
upon a provision, regarding the service
record necessary to make an officer eligi-
BILE for chief of staff, which they in
terpreted as affecting not only Gen. Wood
but Gen. Funston and other officers.
These officials notified the conferees that
upon authority of President Taft they
could say the bill surely would be vetoed
second time IL it came to the White
House again containing such provision.
Such an ultimatum, it is said, reached
the House and Senate managers late last
night and caused them early today to
go into a meeting to consider it. Con-
gress practically has decided to adjourn
Saturday. "A veto might delay the clos
ing, but President Taft is said to be de-
termned to disapprove the army bill If
ii carries any special legislation such as
he objected to before.
The provision of the House for a five
year enlistment was modified to provide
for seven-year term. four years of
which shall be active service and three
years reserve. All of the army posts
would be retained as they now exist The
House receded from its attempt to reduce
the cavalry strength by five regiments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
May Go on Special Calendar.

E. W. Thomas, clerk Of the District of
Columbia branch Of the Police Court. has
received the mandate from Judge Robb.
The mandate allows the writ of error and
commands that all records in the case
be sent to the Court of Appeals within
the next fifteen days. An effort Is now
being made to have the case put on the
special calendar, SO that 1t will come
before the court as early as possible.
Those who are interested in strengthen
ing this part Of the excise law are await
ing the verdict of the Court of Appeals
with a great deal of interest. II the Po-
lice Court decision is reversed it will not
be necessary to have the law amended,
as il will be conceded to be strong
enough in It's present form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
Other Commodities Taxed.

After scraping his shoes on an iron
scraper taxed IS per cent he wipes them
on a mat taxed 30 per cent He lifts the
door latch taxed A. per cent. steps on a
carpet taxed 62 per cent, and kisses his
wife clad in WOODEN dress taxed IS per
cent She is mending an umbrella taxed
.0 per cent with thread taxed 30 per cent
The house is made Of brick taxed %
per cent and lumber taxed 8 per cent
with paint taxed - per cent. Their wall
paper was taxed - per cent and plain
furniture 35 per cent. He hangs his pail
on a steel pin taxed A. per cent. using
soap taxed 20 per cent. His looking glass
was taxed A. per cent and he combs his
hair with rubber comb taxed 30 per
cent.
He proceeds to eat his supper which
was cooked on a stove taxed 4J per cent,
for which she used pots and kettles taxed
45 per cent. On their table is common
crockery taxed 5J per cent, and cheap
glass tumblers taxed II per cent. The
sugar he puts in his tea is taxed "a per
cent which he stirs with spoon taxed
~ per cent. His meal is a frugal one,
because the cost of living is high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22
TAX ON THE WORKER
Mr.. Underwood Sets Forth
Tariff in Unique Fashion.
CITES CASE OF LABORER
Tells House All He Wears. Eats and
Uses Is Subject to Duty.
CONDEMNS REPUBLICAN POLICY
Majority Leader Reviews at Length
Legislation Enacted by Demo-
Gratis in Lower Branch.

In statement arraigning the admins
tration for breaking faith in the matter
of tariff legislation Majority Leader Tn
derwood of the House today set forth in
unique fashion the tariff tax imposed on
the public, as seen through democratic
spectacles In discussing the situation,
Mr. Underwood said:
Under the present oppressive tariff law
the laboring man returns at night from
his toll clad in wooden suit taxed IS per
cent shoes taxed Il per cent. stockings
and underwear Il per cent, cotton shirt
taxed 30 per cent. wool hat and wool
en- gloves taxed IS per cent. He carries
a dinner pail taxed As per cent. and greets
his wife as she looks through a window
pane taxed 62 per cent, with a curtain
taxed AZ per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-22

CONTINUED from First Page
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
ANNOUNCEM EMIT
Negro Year Book and Annual
Encyclopedia

The Negro Year Book, which has
just been published under the auspices
of Tuskegee Institute, is the result OF
a systematic attempt to supply the
growing demand from all parts of the
United States and many portions ef
the Old World for accurate and concise
information in regard to the history
progress and present status of the
Negro Race. 1t is based to a large
extent on the inquiries that have come
to the Institute and have been turned
over for reply to the Department Of
Research of which Monroe N. Work,
the author of this work, is the head.
Among the subjects treated in the
work are:
"a Review of the Negro in 1911"
"The Economic Progress of the Ne
gro."
"The Negro in the Religious Field"
NEGRO Education" -
Negro Soldiers and Heroes"
"a Chronological History of the Ne
gro in America"
1t contains directories of Negro
Banks, Negro Towns, Business
Leagues, Hospitals, Newspapers, and
National and Fraternal Organizations.
There are also carefully classified lists
of books and articles relating to the
Negro.
The Year Book which is bound in
paper has 229 pages. The information
is arranged in a concise, systematic
form Sc as to make it easy of refer
ence. The book is not published as
business venture although it may be
so later, provided it finds a sufficient
number of readers. In order to deter
mine whether there is sufficient de-
mand for the Year Book to warrant its
continued publication in succeeding
years a price of 25 cents has been
placed upon it, postage, 5 cents. Any
one desiring copy of this book, send
your name and address to The Color-
ADD Statesman, P. o. Box 116 or call
at the office, 1924 Curtis Street, Room
25.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
z 2EAlLARoUND
)zg1sEIOUSE

To clean copper kettle rub its
surface with lemon skin and salt.
Wipe the surface quickly and rub
with dry chamois skin.
Windows become dimmed quickly
where soft coal is used as fuel. A
good way to clean them is to rub al
cohol and polish with cheesecloth.
Coffee stains, even when cream has
been put in the coffee, may be re-
moved from the table linen by rub
bing the spots with pure glycerin
Rinse afterward in lukewarm water.
Leather can be cleaned very well
with milk. Dust the leather thorough
ly with soft cloth, then use another
cloth dipped in sweet milk and the
spots will be easily removed.
In turning out jellies, ETC., from
molds, wet with cold water the dish
on which the jelly is to be placed;
then the jelly will very easily slip out
of the mold to the center of tho dish
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
FRIENDS ALL
WANT 1T.

Mrs. d. B. Simmons of Slick, Ark,
writes: az tried one bottle of Ford's Hair
Pomade and found it to be the best prep
aration 1 have ever used. 1t stopped
my hair from falling out and breaking
off and my hair is now as soft as it can
be and is longer than it has been for a
long time. My friends all want it.
Ford's Hair Pomade. the old, reliable
dressing for stubborn, curly hair makes
harsh hair more pliable, glossy and
easy to comb. Try it and Ford's Royal
White Skin Lotion, for the complexion.
For sale by druggists, accept no other,
see that it is Ford's and manufactured
by the Ozonized OK Marrow Company.
Chicago. Ill.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
BRIGHT GLASS AND SILVER
Work and to Clean Them
Without Injury.

There is nothing that repays one
more for careful washing and drying
than glass. First one must have a
bowl Of warm water softened with
dissolved soap, which makes a very
good father. Too hot water should
not be used, as it might crack the
glass.
Have bowl of clean water to rinse
the glass in after washing 1t and If a
very fine polish be desired on 1t have
third bowl of cold water with lit
tie ammonia in it. Wash each arti-
Gle separately, rinse 1t we'll and dry
with a soft glass cloth, which should
be made Of linen or little, fluffy par
ticles will stick to the glass and spoil
the appearance.
When it is washed and dried polish
with leather kept for the glass or
with silk handkerchief or with some
soft tisue paper.
How to Clean Silver-Have an
gallons of cold water. In this dissolve
a piece of washing soda about the
size of an egg and heat the solution
to boiling point. Drop into this the
silver to be cleaned, taking care to
keep the whole at boiling point. Let
the silver soak for three or four min
utes. Lift out with a wire spoon or
long-handled fork, wash in hot soap
suds and wipe quickly with perfect
ly dry towel. The pieces so cleaned
will be as highly polished as when
new.
This process will neither injure
plated or solid ware. When all the
silver is finished, if there are any
pieces that do not look white and
clear, rub them with a little dry
whiting and a dry duster, then polish
off with soft, dry cloth.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
PIankina a Fish.

One shad, with backbone removed;
a few drops of onion juice, four heap
ing teaspoonfuls Of butter, three ta-
blespoonfuls of finely chopped pars-
ley, one level tablespoonful of salt, a
few grains of red pepper, two table
spoonfuls of tomato catsup a few
slices of lemon. Wipe the shad; place
skin side down on hot oak plank;
sprinkle with salt and red pepper;
spread with butter; cook in hot oven
for half an hour; spread with the
chopped parsley and tomato catsup;
gt rnish with seasoned hot mashed po-
tatoes, pressed through a forcing bag
and tube; also lemons, cut in shape
of crescents and dipped in chopped
parsley, and sprigs of parsley.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

One of the most pointed and elab-
crate social functions of the week was
the reception given yesterday after
noon from to 6 by Mrs. Edward Z.
Hamilton of 2432 Emerson street, in
honor of Mesdames B. T. Alexander
and o. A. Taylor of Topeka, Kansas
and Miss Essie Talbot of Pine Bluffs,
Ark, all of whom were greeted by a
large number of Denver's 400" So
ciety ladies, who, with the guests OF
honor, enjoyed the hospitality of the
charming hostess. The house was pro-
fusely decorated with flowers and pot
ted plants and this, together with the
exquisite gowns worn by the guests
made the occasion very brilliant az
fair. Dainty refreshments were served
and the afternoon was voted as one OF
bliss.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
When Food Burns.

with too many irons in the fire
some will burn" This old adage often
proves too true to the busy housewife.
She has forgotten to add water to
the cooking food, and the odor Of the
burning meat, vegetable or fruit re-
minds her of the fact.
When this happens, quickly seize
the pot from the range and immerse
it in a vessel containing cold water.
The steam will escape from the out
side instead of passing upward
through the food.
Place the food in another pan and
continue cooking or dress to serve.
The most critical person cannot de-
tect burnt taste in the food. This
is a suggestion worth trying.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03

Paul Lawrence Dunbar's complete
works containing nearly five hundred
pages, is for sale only by subscription
by Miss Ruth Montgomery, 2549 Frank
lin street. All book lovers and those
possessing race pride, should add to
their collection this truly remarkable
book and thus help this worthy young
lady who is truly a Denver product.
Prices-cloth, $1.75; half morocco,
$3.50; full morocco, $3.50. Address
Miss Montgomery a card at the above
number and she will be pleased to call
and show you the book.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
SCOTT M. e. CHURCH NOTES.
26th and Clarkson SITS.

The passing of Bishop H. w. War
rem takes away one of the pastors
strongest friends. He gave him his
first appointment in the Lincoln con-
ference and three years later ordained
him elder and sent him to Seattle,
III this city has caused him TO be pro-
NOTED to the district superintendency.
During the first year in this city per-
sonally transferred the mortgage and
helped to raise the $500 which was
paid on the same. For the race he es-
tablished Cannon Theological semin-
ary through the Rev. Eligah Cannon
and endowed it with $75O,OOO. He has
gone to his reward but his labors live
after him. We bow our heads in
humble submission to Him who does
all things we'll
Last week we forgot to mention
four other names which should have
appeared on the Missionary program,
which are as follows: Misses Perry
>
Miss Parker and splendid paper by
Mrs. A. T. Kerr.
The choir will render a sacred con-
cert Sunday evening. Rev. ]. D. Rice
will render a part on the program in
the form of a short address. Come
early in order to secure a comfortable
seat. These musicals always attract a
large and appreciative audience.
Misses Perry and Mcpherson led the
League very acceptably last Sunday
evening. Miss Raglen read very in
teresting paper and the Rev. Rice
sang a solo to the delight of all.
A Carpet committee has been or.
ganized by Miss Ross L. Rice to put
in new carpet in the church. The
committee will have the carpet down
by Sunday. The list is still open for
new members. Something over twen-
ty have already given in their names
Keep the good work going. Who will
lead off next for improvements be
fore the second quarter is held?
Do not forget that the Ladies' Aid
Society will serve dinner on August
the Sth and render an old Folks Con
cert at night The Pinks will give q
five days festival or carnival begin
ming August 26 and going to the 31st
Mr. F. D. Mcpherson is the energetic
captain.
The sermon topic for Sunday morn
ing will be Motives to Christian Per
severance" Proverbs AIS. Prof
and Mrs. Barrett were worshippers
Sunday evening. They are here on g
short vacation and are active mem
bers of our church in Texas.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
LONGEVITY In French Villages.

A remarkable record of longevity Is
to be found in some of the rural par
lshes of France. In the village of st.
Thomas de la Fliche there have been
only fourteen parish priests in three
hundred years. the fourteenth being
still in possession. The parish of st.
German du Val, in Paris, has had only
three pastors in one hundred years.
while that of Givry en- Argonne has
had but five in 100 years.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
To Keep EIatlrons From BUSTING

exposed to dampness, melt paraffin to
the depth of half an inch in pans
large enough to hold two or more
irons. Wait until 1t is nearly cold
and then put the irons in. In that
way they will not sink to the bottom
of the pan. Irons treated in this man.
ner have not rusted when left six
months in a closed house.
In case you have no paraffin. greas-
Ing the irons thickly and wrapping
them in newspapers will serve the
same purpose.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
poina Good by the Way.

expect to pass through this life
but once. If, therefore, there is any
kindness 1 can show, or any good /
:an do to any fellow being, let me do
,t now, let me not defer or neglect
1t, for 1 shall not pass this way again.
Mrs. A. B. Hegemdn.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Curious Result of Edder's F'te.

AS the result of an adder bite, re.
Gently, the back of the hand of a Car.
diff (Wales) boy named ]. w. Coffy
has become marked like an adder.
The physician who is attending the
case states that the skin and swollen
flesh near the bite are like piece of
leather, pigmented exactly the same as
an adder, the white streak or ring run
ming round the dark mottled ground.
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Dick Turpln Pistol Found.

In the removal of a plaster ceiling
and oak paneling of the Jacobean
room in the famous Reindeer inn at
Banbury, England, which has been
bought by Lord Gurzon of Kedleston,
workmen found in the rafters a double
fiintlock horse pistol inlaid with gold,
inscribed, Presented to Dick Turpin
at the White Bear Inn, Drury Lane.
February 7. 1886"
The Colorado statesman., 1912-08-03
Deserving of Sympathy.

II am the mother of 81 children" J."
declared a woman at Tower Bridge po-
lice court, who was alleged to be an
habitual drunkard, land have always
made my children's clothes, mended
their boots, and cut their hair" I'VE
all sympathize with you remarked
the magistrate, Mr. Cecil Chapman
London Daily Mail.