davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Others Who Score Success.

Mrs. Frank B. Noyes. whose booth was
given over TO the selling of picture frames.
which were shown in gold, silver and
other metals. as well as Of leather and of
wood. was another that scored 'very sue
cessful results. Her assistants were the
Countess Glzycka. Miss Elkins. Mrs. She
pard, Mrs. Spencer Cosby and Miss Helen
Jones.
Mrs John H Merriam sold pictures and
hats. She was assisted by Mrs. j. Man.
deyille Carlisle, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe.
Mrs. Labouisse. Mrs. Mckee. Mrs. Henry
Spencer, Nine. Henri de Sibour and Mrs.
Edward Bonnaffon.
Mrs Horace Westcott had the ice cream
table assisted by Mrs. II. c. Moses, Mrs.
Clarence Wilson, Nine Hauge. Mrs. Ma
thaniel Francis, Miss Eleanor Reynolds,
Miss Reid Rodgers, Miss Frances Hoar.
Miss Rebekah Wilmer. Miss katherine
McClintock. Mrs. Corbin. Mrs James F.
Mitchell. Nine de Sibour, Mrs. Ray
mand Rodgers and Miss Margaretta Sy-
mons.
Mrs. Preston Gibson had the candy
stall and was assisted by Mrs. Wolcott
Tuckerman and Miss Isabel May
Mrs. George Howard had the tea
table and did a brisk business. Miss
Perrin. Miss Ethel Noyes and others OF
the younger set were her assistants.
Mrs. c. G.. Marsh sold dolls, and her
labors were shared by the Misses Whit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

and as result a number of violators
were arraigned in the police court to-
day. Machen Hammill, whose dog is
alleged to have bitten child named
Edward Makins. was fined IS, and the
dog ordered destroyed.
A fine of SIS was imposed In the case
OF Samuel Contee, colored, charged
with allowing his dog to roam the
streets unmuZzled
A dog belonging to Fannie Johnson,
colored, of which she disclaimed owner
ship, charged with roaming without
muzzle, also was ordered destroyed.
the cases Of Annie Brent. Flossie Brent
and Pauline Brent. all colored. CHARGED
with assaulting and beating Louise
Fields. colored.
An official visit to Mount Vernon
Chapter, Royal Arch Masons. will be
paid tonight by Sol Cutchins, grand
high priest Of the state. together with a
number Of other state ofFicers. Follow
ing the visitation there will be ban
quet which will be served at the
of Martha Washington Chapter, Order
of Eastern Star. Impromptu addresses
will he made by a number Of the Wis
itors.
Falls Overheard and browns:
John Steil twenty-seyen years old,
native of Greece. employed on the tug
EaunIefr. In command OF Capt. Freburg-
er. fell overheard while the tug was on
River View Yesterday afternoon and
was drowned Steil had just come from
the boiler room, being engaged in firing.
when he toppIed into the river and went
to the bottom before assistance could be
given him.
The annual license tax OF the city will
be presented by the finance committee
of city council at a meeting OF that
body tonight. 30 far as known there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
MAKES PLEA FOR INDIANS.
Reform in Handling Tribal Affairs
Urged by Mrs. Kellogg.

Mrs Laura c. kellogg OF, Wisconsin.
a member OF the Oneida Indian tribe.
lectured last night at the home OF Mrs.
Josiah Quincy Kern. member of the
board OF education. on the need of re-
form in the present method Of handling
Indian affairs. Mrs. Kellogg. who is
ono Of the organizers of the recent
indian congress-. declared that the con-
dition OF the Indian at the present day
is depiorable.
Arrangements have been made for
sional Club May %. Last nights lee
ture at Mrs. Kern's home was preceded
by dinner In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs
kellogg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
ENDORSES MILITARY ROAD.
Highway to Annapolis Approved by
Trade Board Executive Committee,

The executive committee OF the
Board OF Trade at a meeting yester-
day afternoon approved the proposed
construction OF military road be-
tween Washington and Annapolis, but
a change In the route from that con-
tanned In Representative Smiths bill
was deemed desirable. The committee
fayors the use of the old right of way
or the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
The committee authorized the print
ing of 1900 copies of John Barrett's
speech before the board last Friday
night. and elected A. NJ. Burtt and L.
L. Reeves to membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Send. Check for Flood Relief.

The Star today received a check for
$40. through the Federal National
Bank. from l.. E. French as contri-
button TO the relief of the Ohio flood
sufferers. 1t has been turned over to
Howard Reside, treasurer of the local
Red Cross Chapter. at the American Sc
curity and Trust Company. through
whom all the other contributions sent
in at the time of the disasters In Ohio
and Indiana were distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

are no important changes in the bill. and
the license tax Will. therefore. remain
about the same.
Entwisle were held this afternoon at
her late home 81 South Lee street. Rev.
DR. John Lee Allison. pastor of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church, assisted by
Rev. Edgar Carpenter. rector of Grace
Episcopal Church. officiating. Burial was
made in st. Paufs cemetery. The pail
bearers were l.. III. Thompson. Lewis
Nick. Bell. q. r. Phillips. 4. Sidney
Mankin, Dorsey Fair and Charles How
ell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
FOUND DEAD IN HIS ROOM.
W. w. Mayberry, Former South Car
Gilman. Had Been iii Some Time.

William w. Mayberry. seventy years
old, former resident of Charleston. 8.
c., was found dead in his room on the
third floor of 209 eth street northwest
this morning about 1870 o'clock. He
had been a sufferer from kidney trou-
BILE, il is stated. and had been ill some
time.
Coroner hewitt made an investigation
and gave a certificate of death from
natural causes A son of the deceased
is a professor i'm a college at Charles
ton. He has been notified OF his IA
Tiers death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
ing. Miss Eudora Glover. Miss Adelaide
Heath, Phillips Hobson. Hugh Rowland.
Frederick Brooks and Stirling Larrabee.
Participants and Patrons.

Participants and Patrons.
Others present either as participants
or as patrons were Mrs. Marshall, wife
of the Vice President; Mrs. Fred Nc
CURE president of the board of the
Childrens Hospital Mrs. Garrison,
wife of the Secretary of War;
the German ambassador Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Hearst of New York Mi. and
Mrs. Perry Belmont Mrs Stephen B. Ell
kins, Mrs Melville f. ingalls, Baron Won
Lersner. Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh, the
Peruvian minister and Nine. Pezet. Mr.
Alfonso Washington Pezet. Miss Annie
guerite Barbour, Miss Goldman. Miss
Catherine Britton. Miss Dorothy Will
liams. Miss Margaret Perrin, Miss Anna
Portner. Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hem
mick, d.. and Mrs. James Dudley Nor
gan. Miss Mccartney. Mrs. David G.
Adee, Miss Lucy Adee. Mrs. Byron S.
Adams. Miss Marie Adams. Mrs. Robert
J. Wynne. Jerome Bonaparte, Mrs Rich
ard Hobson. Mrs. Fred bennett, Mrs. n
H. Lurton Mrs. Walter Howe, Mrs. John
Reyburn, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Brown
son, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Emerson. DR.;
and Mrs Tom Williams. Mr.. and
Mrs c. a. Lyon. Miss Lyon,
Mrs. John P. jackson, Mrs. Victor
Hoar, Mrs A. n. Talbot. Miss Talbot
Mrs Edmund Donation. Mrs Claude
Swanson, Mrs. Robert Hinckley. Mrs. 7
De Witt Talmage, Mrs William A. Cul'
lop Miss Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. WaddS
Wood. Mrs. Andrew y. Bradley. Mrs
Richard Sylvester. Mrs. Walker, Mrs. J
b. Aleshire Mrs. Charles c. Glover Mrs
Henry F. Parker Mrs. Frank Gordon
Miss Marie Davidson. Mrs. Edward DUAL
trough. Mrs. Leonard Wood. Mss Waller
Miss Mildred Fearn and Miss Rebecca
Collier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
LINCOLN FILM WITHDRAWN.
Picture Of Assassination Will Not Be
Displayed in Capital.

4 motion picture film portraying the
assassination of President Lincoln. which
was advertised for release in Washing
ton today will not be shown in this city
Protests made BY A. B-ylawski and other
motion picture men in Washington
against the display OF the film has re-
s,IIted in its withdrawal and the COM
pany advertising the pictures, il Is stated.
will make no attemp; 10 snow them in
Washington.
Announcement Of the release of the him
for Washington elected a bitter protest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
S0C|ETyPAYS HEED
TO CHAR|TY'S CALL
Friends of the ChiIdren'S Hos
pitaI Throng the Lawns
at Friendship.
MANAGERS PROVIDE LURE
FOR COIN OF THE REALM
0ut-of- Door Fete Makes Large In
crease in Treasury of Local
Institution.

Society went out to Friendship. the
home of John r. Mclean on Wisconsin
avenue, yesterday at the call of char
fty and parted with it's coin, not only
without a pang. but also with an abso-
lutte disregard for the value of the
article received in return.
This Is not mentioned as an unusual
performance on the part of movers in
the social world whenever the word
goes round that any of their special
projects need financial assistance. And
conspicuous on its list of benefciaries
stands the Children's Hospital, to which
the proceeds of yesterdays tea party
under the fine old trees at Friendship
will be devoted Mrs. James F. Curtis
was the moving spirit behind it all.
She follows her mothers example and
connection with the hospital. and with
the aid of. scores of other young ma
irons. her efforts yesterday were
crowned with success. which is precise
Iy what was expected.
The arrival of patrons began promptly
at 3 o'clock and from that on TO the close
The attra were catch dollars" not
catch pennies, and all worked like
charm. AT 5 O'Clock all the smart folks
usually seen at town parties were EN- joy
lnR themselves at tHeiT IdNOTlte pdstiIHe,
whether it happened to be dancing. eat
Ing drinking or shopping. Tables that
were laden at ) o'clock were emptied at
6, and so were ice cream freeZers, cake
stands. etc.
The dress models in their brief struts
of glory had the satisfaction of watch
ing creations change ownership. bun
died in boxes and carried home. Every
body who is a somebody in fashions
ranks hereabouts wore her pretty clothes
knowing an appreciative gallery would be
there. While dozens wore lingerie frocks
and garden hats. because it ought to have
been that kind of weather, comfy coats
were useful and highly Incoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Files Bankruptcy Petition.

Howard NJ. Etchison. builder. at To
18th street northwest, today filed a petit
ton in voluntary bankruptcy. He lists
his debts al $64. s9089 and says he owns
real estate valued at $4,000. He Ia repre-
scented b. Attorney John Ridout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Just Government League
Meets-FuneraI of Mrs.
WarfieId- Marriages.
Special Correspondence OF The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, May 13. 1913
The first of series of meetings ar
ranged by the Just Government League
of Montgomery county was held at
Germantown, and was pronounced to
be one of the largest and most en-
thusiastic meetings yet held in this
county in the interest of woman
suffrage. Rev. Frank B. Cowell OF
Cedar Grove presided. and addresses
were delivered by Mrs. William Kent
of California, Rev. James G. Mythen of
Baltimore and Mrs. l.. III. Engle of this
county.
Funeral Services Tomorrow.
The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Webb
Warfield, wife Of DR. Robert c. War
field, who died at her home here yes
terday morning. will take place from
the family residence at &. o'clock to-
morrow afternoon. The services will
be conducted by Rev. Frank NJ. Rich
ardson. pastor of the Southern Metho-
dist Church. and burial will be in
Rockville Union cemetery.
Owing to the death of Mrs. Warfield.
who was president Of the Rockville Wom
ans Club and formerly president of the
Montgomery County Federation of Won
en- SIuDS. the aHnIaI meeting OIL the
county federation, which was to have
been held here next Thursday. has beer
Indefinitely postponed
Three Weddings Chronicled.
Miss Julia McMinn of Hendersonville
n. c., and Roy Sidney Bates Of New
York were married in Rockville yesterday
by Rev. Oscar W. Henderson, pastor OF
the Baptist Church. the ceremony taking
place at the minister's home.
Miss Maud Herod of Richmond. Va.
and Edward Murphy Of Washington were
married here yesterday by Rev. Frank
M. Richardson, pastor Of the Southern
Methodist Church. at the parsonage.
Rev. Samuel r. White, a retired Bap-
fist minister officiated at the marriage
here OF Miss Emma Sullivan Of Paytes,
Va, and John D. Wallace Of Brock Grove
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13

While five young men were preparing
to dynamite fish in Steer creek. near
Granville Va, a stick of dynamite ex-
ploded, throwing all OF them Into tho
water -Four of the party were rescued,
hut Ernest Van Horn, aged nineteen. Was
drowned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-13
Diplomatic Circle Represented.

The diplomatic circle went to the aid
Of it's society friends with its accustomed
good will and did everything asked of it,
as sellers. escorts or buyers.
The dancing pavilion. where the latest
dances and the best dancers could be
seen. went bit slow at first but con-
tributed a good share to fine purse before
night fell
John Cotton Smith and Henri de Sibour
collected half dollars when they were
partners. but gave the privileges of the
floor for half that sum for others who
danced. All the equine and marine trots
ard walks were done TO perfection. The
gallery did not always approve the new
steps. but nothing short OF the capsizing
OF the platform would have driven the
onlookers away from n good roint OF
view.
The ponies proved the greatest treat for
the Riddles who had them on the go
through the entire afternoon. William
Hit, Lieut.. Raymond Rodgers and others
did the guiding, and bellies and beaux
Of ten years to come We're the patrons.
The fancy table did a rushing business.
1t was i'm charge of Mrs. Olive Hill and
Mrs. W. A. Mearns. assisted by Mrs. T.
NJ. Gale and Mrs. w. A. HILL Mrs
Reeve Lewis. Miss Kaufman, Mrs.
George Dunlop. Mrs. Stellwagen, Mrs
George r. Hamilton and Mrs. Leroy
Gof They had many and varied articles
and the prices so we'll fitted the apprecia-
ton of the purchasers that the receipts
OF the table were among the largest of
the fete.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

something ~unspeakably wicked - n
of those awful South America nthings.
Also, it was a vulgar dance OF the
populace. Only the bold, bad spirits
went to see it; the rest stayed at
home and damned 1T.
Now the tango reigns supreme. 1t
has come, been seen and has conquer
ed. Everybody is trying to win grace
yer talk of standardizing its infinite
variety Of steps. And. lastly, M. Jean
Richepin defends it before the French
academy.
We have not space to give all Of
this learned address. NJ. Richepin
boldly called his piece The Tango.
Much Of it was devoted to showing
the relation of dancing to mathemat-
les and philosophy. Getting nearer
to the present he tool up the accu-
sations against the tango. AS to its
improperly, it never depended upon the
the dance, but only on the dancers.
AS to it's popular origin, every dance,
even the most delicate and aristro-
cratic, had its origin in the people.
Finally M. Richepin hoped that
France would never become as the
danceless land" in which the Cyclops
lived. To the contrary:
Let us welcome everything which
prevents so sad a thing, everything
that adds new life to the ancient ira
dition by which France gives fresh
existence to ancient Greece, because
she Is still a country where the people
dance, where everything is done EN-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

vain. makes the Casselton schools
take high rank among the schools of
the northwest.
Casselton is a great city Of motor
cycles and one of the neatest little
rigs to be found on any street Is the
side car motorcycle Of T. L. Birke-
land. The trips that Mr.. and Mrs
Birkeland make in the handy convey
ance are numerous and they have av-
eraged 1000 miles a yea for several
years. Mr.. Birkeland is a p%hotogra-
pher and the illustrations accompany
ing this article were all made from
products Of his studio. He has a
modern equipment and does very ar
tistic work.
Casselton has an efficient admins
tration under the guidance Of Mayor
w. s.. Port and has a very adequate
police. system.
As a city of homes it is one Of the
best in the state and calls forth very
favorable comments from the strang-
ers who visit it during the ear. The
residences are all Of uniform excel
lence and tho home loving instinct is
strong in the hearts of h people
Casselton has a welcome hand for all
who desire to come to the town that
is the heart Of Cass county n make
their homes and promises to all the
fullest measure Of peace, happiness
and prosperity.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
crafters Stand Together.

Ex-Gov. Joseph w. Folk: Grafters,
whether in Philadelphia, st. Louis or
San Francisco, always endeavor to
have it appear that a fight against
them. is a SANDER against the city in
which they operate. Criminal wealth,
when it is assailed, always e~ndeavors
to hide behind the skirts of legitimate
business. and claims that business is
being attacked. / have heard men de-
plore the exposure of public corrup-
ton because it hurts a city, n l have
heard men object to h prosecution
of trusts because it hurts business.
No city can be injured by the en-
forcement of the peoples laws.
IL the issue could be represented
suuarely between public rights and
special privileges everywhere there
would be no doubt as to the outcome.
For the majority of the people here
and everywhere will do right Wnen
they know right. The representatives
of privilege are too shreWd to permit
a plain issue between public rights
and special privilege to go before the
people. They adroitly manage to COM
| plicate the main issue with other
| questions, so as to bewilder men OF
| even the best Intentions.
The law-abiding people are in the
majority, and there is hardly a COM
1nun1ty IN the country VI "H4Sn LIS
| cannot be said. They are usually
quiet, though, while the lawless are so
vociferous as to deceive many as to
their number. 4 majority are honest
and want good government, but do
not, as a rule, work for it, while the
minority are perniciously active all
the time.
When the lawless get a bad man IN
! office they support him in all the evil
that he does, but when the laW-abtd-
ing get a good man in office too often
are they ready to criticise him and
leave him to fight the battles without
their active aid. Good men are divid-
ed.and bad men are united.
The Terrible Tango.
New York Tribune: The tango lee
an awful life when it first reached
these shores. 1t came heralded as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

ten years and upward 316 per 1000 are
occupied and 6S4 per 1000 are unoccu-
pied.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21
WHITMAN OUR GREATEST POET,
All Literature Before His He CIassed
as Antique.

All Literature Before His He CIassed
as Antique.
Albert Schinz in Lippincott's Maya
zine: 1t is evident that Whitman did
not understand very well the little he
knew about classical literature-and
that matters little for the beauty Of his
own but that much seems certain thai
Walt Whitman owes to this practically
complete ignorance of modern litera-
ture-all literature before him he con-
siders antique" or "feudaF'-his su-
perb self confidence. He believed sin
cerely that he was the first who had
ever understood or loved modern
belief allowed him to assume the pro-
phetic air that runs all through his
work.
One objection, however, remains to
be met. Suppose hat in his general
philosophy and in his apprehension of
modern civilization in general Whit
man sings, together with others, al
though not before others, does it not
remain true that he is the one who
understands best the American of the
future? Is he not, par excellence, the
American poet? Well, yes, probably
this is right. Still. one must not ex-
aggerate the Importance Of the re-
mark. In what does America differ
from other countries? 1t is rather diff
fcult tt answer the question. After
you have said that America is enor-
mously rich in natural which
accounts for it's material prosperity,
and that America is not hampered by
traditions like European nations
which render social progress easier
there is not much to add. Surely it
cannot be a question of coachmen and
tailors, n if it were in Whitman's
eyes, then here again We would say
that his ignorance Is his bliss. Who
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

The Terrible Tango.
New York Tribune: The tango led
an awful life when it first reached
these shores. 1t came heralded as
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

ever has spent a day in Paris
that one finds there plenty of picture
sque cab and omnibus drivers, and IN
Venice every one may see fine charac-
ters of ~sondoliers to match the ferry
boat pilots of the North river. So 1t
is all very we'll to eXclaim: 90, Am
erica! E . " o great country.
u = O beautiful and immense states.
q . . o land of promises"-even in
poetry one has the right Of asking
more precision in lyric emotion than
Whitman offers when he treats of the
greatness of his OWN country-which
greatness, of course, nobody dreams of
DENYING,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

100 horse power steam engine with
dynamo.
The schools Of Casselton are unsur-
passed in the northwest. February.
1913, witnessed the completion of one
Vt the finest fireproof high school
>uildings in the state, costing $50, 900.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

This building is equipped fully, having
a fine gymnasium, rooms for teaching
domestic science and manual training.
The grade school was erected five
years ago, and is we'll equipped. A
most efficient corps of teachers under
the able supervision Of Nelson Sau-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

The railroad commission of Wiscon-
sin found that the city of Milwaukee
can save nearly $50, 600 a year by MAX
ing a contract for street lighting with
the public utility company, instead OF
building a municipal plant.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

dansent,' where, indeed men can even
dance and die"
So Is immortality thrust upon the
tango.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-11-21

OF all the males in England and
Wales aged ten years and upward 837
per 1000 arc occupied and 163 per 1000
are unoccupied. or all females aged
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-05
OFFICERS ELECTED FOR A. A.

EASTMAN, Nov. 5,-An athletic
association was formed among the
pupils of the Eastman High School a
few days ago with the following Of
ficers; President Leroy Clements;
vice president. Jeter HaTell; score
tary and treasurer Albert Hargrove.