davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-19

obtained. 1t would not do to allow Miss
Miffln to have it. and if she talked abou;
her find, as was most likely. II would
certainly be attributed to him sooner OF
later. and then his deception would be
exposed to his old friend. and. besides. he
would look ridiculous. He called again
the next night and the next. all without
result
Things were getting warm Miss NH
fin would certainly use the Bible on Sun
day. for she taught at Sunday school
and Sunday was only two days OF. Inc
deed must be done quickly.
In the meantime the captains regular
visits to Miss Miffin had caused talk
He was regarded as a most ardent suitor
for Miss Miffin's hand. and that sp.nster
when probed with questions blushed and
said, with a simper, that possibly some
thing might happen. Capt. Travers. even
amid his troubles, could not but notice
the arch glances of Miss Nicely. and her
sly hints at wedding bells and orange
blossoms.
Capt Stubbs amused his guest at break
fast by recounting the fate of sundry
shipmasters who had made fools of them
selves by marrying late in life, but as
Capt. Travers did not understand the
point it did no good.
1T must be done tonight, muttered the
captain, as he trudged toward Miss Milf
fms home Friday evening Il am gong
away. Monday morning, and it must be
done tonight.
But this evening like it's predecessors,
brought the captain no nearer his goal
He tried to turn the talk toward Bibles,
Evening star., 1913-11-19
ABBOT TEACHERS HOSTS.
Entertain Association Schools With
Musical and Literary Program.

The teachers of the Abbot School
were hosts last evening at a musical
and literary entertainment at the
Grover Cleveland School, Sth and T
streets northwest. following the regu-
lar business meeting of the Central
Home and School Association OF the
Fourth Division. In addition TO the
Abbot School. the other schools COM
prising the association are the Henry
Polk. Grover Cleveland and Twining
Schools.
DR.. Jesse II. Ramsburgh OF the star
mount Sanitarium. Washington Grove
Md, delivered an address on The Pre-
vention OF tuberculosis.
The program included violin solos by
Harry King. accompanied by Francis
King: vocal solos by Harold King ac-
companied by Mrs. q. Fred Thompson:
piano solos. Francis King. vocal solos
Miss Marian Larner. accompanied BY
Mrs. G Fred Thompson. and vocal solos
Mrs. Howard :. Fisk. accompanied by
Miss Margaret Archer.
The meeting was presided over by the
newly elected officers for the first time
last evening. They include Miss Ma
telia King. president: Mrs. Ryan first
vice president; Miss Lamborn. second
vice president. Miss NJ. NJ. Stockbridge
rotary, Mrs. Louis Cohen. treasurer
and Miss +. NJ. Dawes. vice treasurer.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
SOCIAL WORKERS TO TALK.
Relation of Settlement TO Social
Problems to Be Discussed

Ghe Settlement in Relation to our
social Problems is the subject to be
discussed by> three social workers a,
the annual meeting of the Friendship
House Association. at Sis O'Clock this
evening in the ballroom of the Ra
leigh Hotel The speakers scheduled
to address the meeting are DR.. John
l.. Elliott. director of the Hudson
Guild. one of the Oldest and largest
settlements in New York city: Miss
Anne j. George, director of the Monies
sori Schools, and Mrs. Archibald Hon
kins, chairman of the woman's depart
ment Of the National Civic Federation.
Henry F. Blair, president of the
board of education. who is also presi-
dent of the Friendship House Associa-
tion is to be in charge of the meeting,
and Miss Lydia Burklin head worker
at Friendship House, is to give an ac-
count of the work done by the settle
ment during the year.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
GOT NOTHING BUT 240 DAYS.
Frank O'Niel Tried to Obtain Money
From LAWYERS by Fraud,

You ought to know better than to
try to get money out of lawyers" said
Judge Pugh in the Police Court today
to Frank O'Niel who was charged with
four attempts of false pretense.
O'Nfel was charged with attempting
to secure money from Attorneys John
c. Foster. James f. Padgett, Lewis NJ
Bernstein and p. J. Ryan. He repre-
sented to the lawyers that his brother
John ONiel." had been injured in a
railroad accident and that he wanted
to bring suit for damages. He asked
the lawyers for $40 to bring his brother
to this city.
How much did you get?" asked Judge
Pugh.
Nothing" said ONiel.
well, YOU ought to know better thar
to try to get money from a lawyer,
said the court.
O'Niel. who was arrested by Detec-
tives Hewlett and Vermillion. has pre-
viously been charged with a similar Of
fense The court imposed sentence
of 240 days in jail.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
STORY OF WHITE HOUSE
TOLD TO HISTORICAL BODY
Mrs. A. G. Baker Reads Paper at
the Organizations First
Fall Meeting.

The Remodeling ard Refurnishing of
the White House was the title OF a pa
per read by Mrs. Abby Gum Baker be-
fore the Columbia Historical Society at
its first meeting of the season. las, even
ing at the Shoreham Hotel.
Mrs. Baker described the changes made
in the Executive Mansion after its burn
ing by the British in 1914. during which
time the Madisons went to the Adams
building, on + street to live. From there
they moved to the Oetagon House. and
later 20 2OlI Pennsylvania avenue.
The paper tod of the seven different
names by which the mansion has been
called-the Castle. the Big House. the
treat House. the Presidents Palace. the
PreSldents House, the Executive Man
sion and the White House
Dr. James Dudley Morgan president of
the society. presided. and among those
VINO took part In the discussion were Al
len [. Clark. Mrs. NJ = Bean. ". s..
Bryan and William Henry Dennis. The
secretary. Mrs. Beall. announced that be-
ginning with today the society's library.
IN the Pacific building at eaa r street.
VIII be open each Wednesday afternoon
from III to o'clock
Evening star., 1913-11-19

hoping for an opportunity to get his
hands on the longed-for volume, but Miss
Miffin insisted on talking about other
things. Finally he announced. in the bit
to leave on Sunday to rejoin his vessel.
Instantly Miss Mffin burst into tears.
Goodbye" said Capt. Travers, gloomily.
Miss Miffin wept more sorely
What's the matter? asked he. :.
"What-what will the neighbors say,
sobbed Miss Miffin. What will they
think. Oh. captain. I'll die with shame!'
What should they think?' inquired
the amazed captain.
They think you We're coming to see
me; that you intended to marry me-
sobbed Miss Miff1n. ''Oh, what shall 1
do? I'll die.''
A great light burst upon the captain.
In his search for an opportunity to re-
compromised an innocent female. She
would be the butt of unfriendly ridicule.
She would be laughed at, and all his
fault.
Il did come to see you he stam-
Miss Miffin threw her arms around his
neck and laid her head on his breast.
Il am yours, job" she said-"yours till
DEATH
Capt Trayers walked home in a trance.
He had not. recovered his money. but he
found himself an engaged man-an uneX-
pected development. The next morning
Capt. Travers ate breakfast uncomfort-
ably under a fire of suspicious glances
from Capt Stubbs. and he was relievedly
preparing to rise from the table when a
shrek sounded from upstairs. and Miss
Nicely rushed into the room Historically
waving 500 note.
II found it in my Bible!' she cried.
Now I'll get a new Dress Then she
ran across the room and kissed Capt.
Travers.
Il am glad whoever put it there did
not put in in Miss Miffin's Bible,' said
Evening star., 1913-11-19
GIVEN HIGH GRADE.
Boy Sings Like Bird and Has Sen
ator's Bearing. Brother Says.

He sings like a bird. has the bearing
OF a senator and the walk OF a gentle
man. was what Abe Einfrenk's brother
said about his yesterday at police
headquarters, when he called TO take his
runaway brother back TO his home at
asa Gregory street. Passaic. y. J.
Abe. who is thirteen years old. made
the acquaintance OF Detective Ned
Horne AT Union station Monday night. lie
had passed other guardians unnoticed.
but was stopped and questioned by the
detective
The lad admitted he had left home
Sunday with se5. and had come here IL
see the President. the public buildings
and other sights. Because of his size.
he stated. he had made the trip on a
half ticket. and he had s19 left when
the officer found him.
IF Abe would only be a good boy"
his brother said. he some day would
make mark for himself.
The brother said Abe was always ford
Of travelling. The fugitive left on =
morning train. accompanied by his
brother.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
CARDINAL GIBBONS At
CORNER STONE LAYING
Catholic PrelateS Take Part in
Ceremony for PauIist
College.

With Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore
presiding and Cardinal Farley of New
York preaching the sermon, the corner
stone of the new College of ST. Thomas
Aauinas, the novitiate and house of
studies of the Paulist Fathers at the
Catholic University. was laid this after
noon.
Practically the entire board of trustees
oi the Catholic University who were
gathered for the semi-annual meeting of
the university board, attended the corner
stone laying and took part in the cere-
monies. Cardinal O'Connen of Boston
was unable to be present
All lectures at the university We're sus-
pended for the afternoon and the cere-
monies began with a procession of Mgr
shahan. rector of the university. and the
entire faculty and board of trustees. Tie
choir of st. Thomas College took part
in the exercises
tardnal Gibbons was assisted by Nery
rev. John j. Hughes of New York Su-
perior OF the order: Rev. Robert A Skin
HeT. e. ). p. superior OF ST Thomas
toleSe, and many other prominent prel-
ates.
among the visitors for the occasion
We're Mgr. La VelIe rector of St Pat
rick Cathedral. New York: Rev John
Burke. &. $. p, editor of the Catholic
World. and Rev. r. J. Moran C. S p
treasurer. of the order
Evening star., 1913-11-19
IAN OLD RECIPE
| TO DARkEN HAIR
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns
Gray, Faded Hair Dark
and Glossy.

Almost every one knows that
Sage Tea and Sulphur. properly
compounded, rings back the nat
ural color and luster to the hair
when faded. streaked or gray; also
ends dandruff. itching scalp and
stops falling hair Years ago the
only way to get this mixture was
to make II at home, which IS
mussy and troublesome.
Nowadays we simply ask at any
, drug store for 'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Hair Remedy" You will
get a large bottle for about so
cents. Everybody uses this old,
famous recipe. because no one can
possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. az it does it so naturally
and evenly. You dampen sponge
or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair. taking one
small strand at time; by morn
ing the gray hair disappears, and
after another application or two,
! your hair becomes beautifully
! dark, thick and glossy and you
} look years younger.
} Agcnt-O'Donncll's Drug Store
Evening star., 1913-11-19
STORYTELLING IMPORTANT.
Miss St0ckard Discusses Value to
Little Children.

The Importance of story telling TO chill
dren was discussed by Miss Marietta
Stockard of the kindergarten department
OF the James Ormond Wilson Normal
School. at a meeting of the Mothers
Congress held at the Raleigh Hotel yes
tcrday afternoon. Miss Stockard told OF
4 number OF books which should be read
10 kindergarten children list of these
books is To be sent to parent teacher as
sociationS and mothers clubs
announcement was made that a silver
tea for the benefit of boy now al the
Junior Republic would be given i'm De-
cember.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
D. A. R. Boards Monthly Meeting

Mrs. William Cumming Story, president
general of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution, presided at meeting of
the national board of management of the
organization at Memorial Continental
Hall today. Regular monthly meetings
have been instituted by Mrs. Story in
place of the quarterly meetings held un-
der past D. A. r. administra tions. Only
routine business was transacted at the
meeting today.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
TO SUCCEED GEN. WOODRUFF.
Order of Washington Plans Election
of Fourth Vice Commander.

A successor to the late Brig. Gen. Carle
A. Woodruff, L. S. A., retired, of Raleigh.
N c., as fourth vice commander of the
Order of Washington. will be chosen, it
is expected, at a meeting of the order to
be held Tuesday evening at the residence
of Brig Gen. Marcus J. Wright vice
commander of the order, .at 1913 Corcoran
street.
Rear Admiral Charles II. Stockton, L..
S. N, retired, is the commander of the
order and will preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1913-11-19

A 500 NOTE WITHIN ITS PAGES.
Bible to Miss Miffin. / borrowed it last
Sunday, and / must return it,
Capt. Travers' blood chilled.
las I passed your room last night, he
said, nervously. II saw a book on your
bureau. I.suppose that was it.
That was it," replied the girl. And
Capt. Travers' heart sank. His 800 was
going to a woman he did not even know.
and who probably did not need it. The
money must be recovered.
Let me carry the book for you,' said
| he.
| Revolving the widest schemes from
burglary to arson. the captain walked s-
| lently alongside of his companion until
| Miss Miffins house was reached, and then
| his hopes fell to zero. for the spinster
placed the Bible on a chest of drawers
beyond the reach of any one save an ex-
| pert thief.
i Miss Miffin was most favorably i'm
pressed with Capt Travers, and invited
| him to call again. As the captain was
determined to get back his money, he
| gladly accepted and the next evening
| repeated his visit. But luck was against
him. Although he prolonged his call far
beyond the usual limits of such visit
no opportunity came to get his hands
| ON the Bible without Miss Miffins knowl
edge. The money, however, must be
Evening star., 1913-11-19
DR.. Davidson in Pittsburgh.

DR.. William NJ. Davidson. superin-
tendent or public schools. is in Pitts
bursh. Pa. where he is soon to assume
his duties as superintendent OF schools
pr. Davidson delivered an address before
the Pittsburgh Chapter OF the American
Institute of Banking at banquet held
there Monday evening He will remain
until tonight. visiting the schools.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
ROBBERIEs ARE REPORTED.
Burglars Gain Entrance to Avenue
Store by Forcing Rear Window.

Erselie Ghilardi OF 2144 Pennsylvania
avenue northwest complained to the
police today of a robbery committed
in his house between midnight and = 7.3o
O'Clock this morning. Entrance was
gained by opening rear window. he
stated. and a FUR orercoat. pair nf opera
glasses and a small quantity OF candy
and cigarettes were taken.
William McNutt. SIS r street north
west complained tnat his show window
was broken last night and several boxes
or candy taken. The theft probably
was committed after midnight
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Beveridge's Stand.
JAPANESE TEST LAW.
Hawaiian Residents Bring Fishing
Case to Supreme Court.

Eight japanese living in Hawaii have
brought to the Supreme Court a case to
test the constitutionality of Hawaiian
fishing laws prohibiting the catching
Of certain fish with seines.
The Japanese claim that Congress re-
served to itself the right to regulate the
taking of sea fish within the territorial
limits Of Hawaii and that the territorial
government is without power to pass
such regulations. The Hawaiian supreme
court held that the local government
could act until Congress enacted regula-
tiOnS
Evening star., 1913-11-19

she. They were both on my bureau.
and he might have made a mistake
Capt. Stubbs glowered at his guest
Have you made fortin'?'' he asked.
mo, Sam replied Capt. Travers me-
chanically. Poor as a rat. Sam"
But Mr.. and Mrs. Travers lived happily,
and Nicely wore a new dress at the we'd
ding.
THE END
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Outlines Obstacles to Trade.

President J. c. Branner of Stanford
University spoke on "Obstacles to North
American Trade in Brazil at today's ses-
sion. President Branner. who lived and
Travelled in Brazil for ten years, is q
member of the Brazilian Academy and the
Geographical Institute of Brazil.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Building to Cost 100000.

The cost of the building is estimated
a. 100000 Murphy & Olmstead are
the architects and Charles Il. Cassidy
is the builder.
St. Thomas College was started
simultaneously with the university and
bad at first only nine novice students.
Today the community has sixty-four
priests and St Thomas College a stu
hent body of sixteen. Next fall the
College celebrates it's silver jubilee, and
The ceremonies will be held in the new
building.
The congregation of the Paulists was
founded in this country little more
than fifty years ago by Rev Isaac
Hecker, and the first group of men
forming the community were converts
TO the faith The chief mission of the
order is to explain the doctrines of the
Catholic Church to non-Catholics.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Adjoins Catholic University

The new college is TO be located on
tract of land adjoining the grounds
or the Catholic University, between 4th
and eth streets northeast and south of
Michlgan avenue The tract consists
Of more than twenty acres.
The Tudor Gothic style of arcbitec
ture is to be used for the college which
IS TO be lso feet long and 40 feet wide.
with granite walls and trimmings of
stone and terra Gotta. The building is
10 be three stories. with basement. and
: to be fireproof throughout.
Accommoda tions are to be proyided
Tor sixty students. with ample class
DOM. chapel. library and dining room
facilities, and separate wing for the
faculty. The kitchen, laundry, stor-
age and mechanical plant are to be
housed III another separate wing. and
viii be equipped with the latest mod
arn cOnyenienCeS
Evening star., 1913-11-19
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Matte +. Dean, at 18th street
wharf from Nomini creek with cord wood
for ]. H. Carter & Co.; schooner Carrie
Revell, wood from Maryland point, at
I'd street wharf southeast, for dealers.
schooner Eleanor Russell, cord wood,
from Chicomuxen creek, at 18th street
wharf. for J. Maury Dove. schooner Lane
lott. in the Eastern branch, from Mary
land point with wood for this market
schooner Daniel, at Alexandria with pulp
wood for shipment to West Virginia.
schooner Oscar. cord wood from Mattox
creek. at 10th street wharf. for L. A.
Clarke & Son: schooner Rather. cord wood
from down river. at an Eastern branch
wharf. for the dealers. schooner S. l..
Bowen, cord wood from the lower river.
al 18th street wharf. for j. III. Carter &
Co
Departures.
Steam yacht Sialia, from 9th street
wharf, on southern cruise for the win
Ter: schooner Halle K, light, for Po-
tomac point to load oysters for the mar
get here: scow Bryant, oyster shells. from
tith street wharf for Alexandra crushing
c!ant: schooner Copia. light. for Po-
noint. to load back to this city,
schooner j. r. Dixon. light, for the lower
I,si" pSs.egs for The market here;
schooner White. light. for a Potomac
o.at 10 Ioad cord wood back 10 this city;
power boat Neddie. from Alexandria with
merchandise for a Potomac point. schoon-
er Charles F. Rohle, light, for a Chesa-
peake bay port to load
Tugs and Tows.
Tug James o. Carter is due to arrive
towing schooner barge No. 10 and oi
barge No. ~ from the mouth of the river
tug CAPT. Toby sailed yesterday 70
Aquia creek 10 dock barge McNally to
load ties: tug Louise sailed, towing light
ers laden with material for District work
house at Occoquan, Va: tug Rosalie ar
rived with sand and gravel laden lighters
for the District: tug John Miller. from
Little Hunting creek. towing lighters t
Eastern branch.
Memoranda.
Schooner Bertha May is on her way tC
this city from Maryland point with corG
wood: schooner Earl Biscoe is in Matto,
creek loading lumber for the dealers here
schooners Louis Worrell and Samue
Wood are on their way to the Potomac
from Wilmington, Del. to load for thi
city: barge Florence McNally has ar
ties for Philadelphia or New York
schooner Carrie r. Wright has sale,
from Baltimore for the Potomac river t.
load; schooner Eva ID. Rose is on hel
way TO Edenton, y. c.. TO load lumber
reported for this city: schooner May anC
Anna Beswick is at Norfolk to load lum
Der for the dealers here: schooner Cora
Mckenney is al river point to load fo
this city.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
MAY Be DISAPPOINTED
IN TRADE UPBU|LD|NC'
Prof. Bingham Discusses Ef-
feet of Canal Opening on
South America.

WORCESTER. Mass. November 10
The Inhabitants of the west coast OF
South America are likely to be disap-
pointed in their belief that an immense
prosperity is about to come to Their
shores said Prof. Hiram Bingham OF
Yale. in speaking of the results to fol-
low the opening of the Panama canal, al
the Clark University conference on Latin
America today.
"At the same time he continued, their
ardent optimism will undoubtedly arouse
them to greater economic efforts. The
psychological effect on the business men
of the United States is likely to lead
them to believe that the canal has open
ed to them 4 new market in regions
heretofore inaccessible.
Evening star., 1913-11-19
Depends Upon the Foundations.

If the economic and geographic
OF trade, then the future has in store
for US many wonderfully attractive fea-
lures. If, on the other hand, sufficient
broad bases do not exist. crash is
bound TO follow.
The more cautious the American man
ufacturer and capitalist the less he will
lose in time and money and the less
the west coast will lose in reputation and
good prospects. The opportunities on the
west coast are chiefly concerned with
the development of mines of copper, tin
and nitrate, and as compared with the
great riches east of the Andes are rela-
tiyely of small imDortance
Evening star., 1913-11-19
ROOSEVELT SUGGESTED
AS NEXT G. o. P. LEADER
This Talk Is Buzzing About Pro-
gressive Headquarters in
New York.

or course, every time any one gets into
an argument about Col. Roosevelt it is
IKE starting an endless chain of buckets
I'm notion for one never gets anywhere
yet Capitol gossip a la Roosevelt ALWAYS
has interest, If only as stray talk.
| This is the latest concerning the colonel
direct. from the progressive camp in the
House of Representatives at the Capitol
There has been considerable buzzing and
no end of heart-to-heart talks in the pro-
gressive national headquarters over i'm
New York. Nearly every big progressive
in the country has been taken into CON
tidence one way or another. and there
has been very free interchange of views
May Lead Republicans.
Although they don't like to say much
about it. large number of them have
been chewing over his recent sugges-
tion of Col. Roosevelt leading the Repub-
lican party in the next presidential race.
Here is the new Development A repre-
sentative comes in today and says that
George Perkins and ex-senator Beveridge
are acting as if they would be perfectly
favorable to that proposition.
1t Is figured out by this representative
that some one has hypnotzed Mr. Perkins
into being agreeable to the colonel run
ming as a republican.
Beveridge's Stand.
Then the second step in the deduction
is that when Beveridge declared not long
ago that the prOgressives and republi-
cams would never amalgamate, he had
the Roosevelt rumor in mind. which
means that the progressives would have
to find another leader.
And the third step in this gossip of to-
day is that Beveridge would like to lead
the progressives and also that Senator
La Toilette would not mind taking a shy
at ii.
All of which is a prophecy if it turns
out to be accurate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-20
Spa. Mebofte,,r beitroft.

Minnenpolis Mir1t., II. Mdr3.
Mler. 6. Georgian, @e6aftaer ei.
ner fo5ialiftifbelr @odenaeitrng,
,nuroe ant Meontng ii, Neinneopolis.
Minrt., ipegen friminener 8elei6igat,,g
WeaDor @olloce 8. Mpes in eine @el6.
itrafe bon $75 getormne1t. gidter
s. g. 5n1itb erfl1rte Eel ser l1rtbeiIs-
bertiin6iga1,tg, sic Strafe lei 10 leidt
allggefnuen neil MaDor geDe a1,n
,Mibe gebetetr bobe. Sin 3tpeiter Be-
lei6igungs gspro5eB gegen Georgian tne-
gen angebliher 8eleioigung g. g.
Collins 6es progreifibelt @oaiber.
,,eurstan6ibaten IN ser $epbitfat1t-
4oagne bonn borigen SS5abr, beginnt oln
9. Mpril.