davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-10-20

going to bed. so she ought to have
the play did by tomorrow
LUCKY TORP,
The clock stopped this morning,
BHnky Hammond having forgotten to
wind 1T, and 1t said 10 minutes to 9
when Torp. Stebbins got there, but IL
was reeiy about Il past. Torp in
sisted on going according to the clock,
though, and Miss Palmer had to LET
him, SO he wanent marked late alter
all.
Walt. White is training three fees
In his desk. He had four, but one got
away. and from the way Steve Hardy
was scratching this noon Walt thinks
Steve knows something about where
that fee is. Give up. Steve, ii amt
yours and you hadent oughter keep
it, say we.
Hen Van Ness told Miss Palmer about
a school he read about where they
don't lick the fellers, but they put
them on there honor. Miss Palmer
says she was thinking of doing the
same thing with our school in 1925.
Hen said, but we won't be here then.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
SEVEN COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
Schedule for Board Of Trade for This
Week Announced.

Meetings VIII be held by committees OF
the Board Of Trade during the present
week as follows: Sewerage. o'clock this
afternoon; public transportation, 4 o'clock
Tuesday; municipal art, noon Tuesday;
Public Library. 7:3O pm. Wednesday
membership, o'clock Wednesday; public
health. pm. Thursday; parks and res
ervations, 4:15 Friday.
The milk supply of the District will be
considered by the public health commit
tee at it's meeting. The committee has
asked several prominent dairymen and
the milk dealers to attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
SUI FER LEAVES ALBANY;
GOV. GLYNN IN CHARGE
Deposed Executive Consider
ing Alliance With the
Progressives.

ALBANY, n. Y, October 20.-Prepara-
tions were completed. today for the de-
parture of William Sulzer, private cit
izen, from Albany. 1t was generally
said that before nightfall he would
be on his way to New York.
Several trucks lined up in front Of
the executive mansion this morning
and received the Sulzer personal be-
longings These will be kept in a store
house in New York until Mr. and Mrs.
Su1zer find apartments. Meanwhile
they plan to make their home in a
hotel In the executive chamber the
last OF the personal letter files. books
and papers Of the former governor
were boxed up this morning and sent
to New York.
Glynn Takes Charge as Governor.
Gov. Glynn arrived in Albany this
morning from his home in Cedar Hill,
to make his first appearance in the
executive chamber as the governor OF
the state No important appointments
were expected from Gov. Glynn before
Wednesday.
The legislature will reconvene
Wednesday night.
Gov. Glynn is now preparing his first
message, as governor, to that body.
His recommendations are not expected
to reflect a radical change In policy,
but will be in the nature Of prepara-
ton for the winding up of a prolonged
and disturbed Legislative session.
May Be Progressive Nominee.
NEW YORK, October 20.-The ques-
ton whether William Sulzer, deposed
governor of New York, will receive
the nomination for member of as
sembly in the sixth district Of this
CITY will be decided at a meeting OF
the progressive party committee here
tonight. Reports last night from Al
banY were that Mr.. Sulzer viewed ia
vorabiy overtures made to him in the
matter and planned to be here during
the day to confer with the progressive
leaders of the sixth district. which is
In the East Side section. where Sulzer
formerly lived, and from which he was
sent to the assembly about -tw anty
years ago.
Time Limit Expires Tonight.
The time limit. for the filing of a
candidates name expires at midnight.
Max Steindler. the district leader. who
has hitherto been an enthusiastic ad-
yocate of naming Mr.. Sulzer for the
assembly. declined to state today
whether or not the committee would
act favorably on the proposal tonight,
but he said last night that Francis
w Bird. progressive county chairman.
had disapproved of the plan and 1t
might not go through.
Evening star., 1913-10-20

TWIN
don't know which to smile at and
which to stick her tongue out at. Miss
Palmer is having the same trouble.
one being a model and the other full
of the old Harry. She thought she'd
got 1t arranged by making Joe wear a
blue chalk mark on his coat and Jim
a red one, but as they wear each
others clothes this don't do no good.
She says when she sends their reports
home all she can do is to add them
together and strike an average, which
is tough for one and lucky for the
other.
Farmer Griggs was a pleasant caller
today to tell Miss Palmer that Fatty
Believes kicked his COW on the way
to school. Miss Palmer asked Fatty
what he wanted to do sutch crooel
thing for, and Fatty said it was be-
cause he was jealous of any animal
which had two stomicks and him only
one.
Genevieve Hicks new play, the Blood
stained Handkerchief, is almost ready.
Gen. says all she's waiting fer now is
bad dream, she not being able to
think of anything horrible enough
while awake to end the play with. To-
night Gen. is going to eat three big
pickles and two glasses Of milk before
Evening star., 1913-10-20
Two Sessions Daily.
TALKS OF LIVINGSTONE.
Daniel Crawford, Explorer and Mis-
sionary. Makes Addresses.

Daniel Crawford, an explorer and
missionary and said to have been the
first white man to hear of the death
of Livingstone, the great African ex-
plorer, related incidents in connection
with the death of Livingstone, in a
number of addresses which Mr. Craw-
ford gave yesterday.
Mr. Crawford delivered addresses at
the Mount Pleasant Congregational
Church. West Street Presbyterian
Church and Howard University. To-
day he is scheduled to address the
Washington Ministerial Union at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church
and the Metropolitan N. e. Church.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
"soayin Doctor Leaves for Home.

Simon Flynn, SPAWN DOCTOR who
came here from Northboro, Mass, expect
ing to get several hundred dollars from
President Wilson for his spawn cure, but
was arrested instead, returned home to-
day. Physicians at Washington Asylum
Hospital found he was not insane. They
said he was merely enthusiastic over his
cure.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
Last Rites for George T. May.

Funeral services for George I. May, an
old resident of this city, civil war vet
eran and former employe Of the Treasury
Department. who died Saturday, were
held this afternoon at his late residence,
1900 Columbia road northwest. Interment
WAS private.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
ANNUAL INSPECTION.
Department Commander of G. A. B.
to Visit Kit Carson Post.

Arrangements have been completed for
the annual inspection of Kit Carson Post,
No. .. Department of the Potomac, G. A.
r., Wednesday evening at G. A. r. Hail.
1412 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
The post Is to be inspected by the de-
partment commander, Thomas H. Mckee
and his staff Since its organization, Kit
Carson Post has had LA names of vet
eran soldiers on its lists, but only $50 re-
main as active members A total of 23f
died while they were members.
Evening star., 1913-10-20

When a physician wishes to
Observation-Disclosures
system, invariably he will
advise the free use Of a good
mineral water.
Standing alone in its class,
the high regard in which
WHITE. ROCK WATER is
held by the doctors of today is
attested by its enormous sale.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
v. c. T..U. DELEGATES
VISIT THE CAPITAL
On Their Way to Attend the
Worlds Convention Next
Week in Brooklyn.

Many delegates from foreign countries
on their way to the worlds convention
of the W. C. T. T., to be held at Brook
lyn. N. Y, next week. are in Washing
ton, where they are spending part of their
time sightseeing.
Various places of interest were visited
today. Late this afternoon the District
w. c. T. L. will tender the delegates a
reception at the District headquarters,
$50 9Th street northwest. This evening
they will be rendered a reception by Her
bert Putnam. librarian Of the Congress
sional Library.
Startling revelations of the spread of
the drinking habit in Belgium and France
were related by Baroness de Laveleye.
president of the Bilgium Woman's Chris
tian Temperance Union, yesterday after
noon at the First Congregational Church.
when the delegates to the convention were
in attendance.
No Tax on Dealers.
Baroness de Laveleye said that the gov
ernment of Belgium had passed law
opening up the sale of Intoxicating drinks
for anybody who felt inclined to embark
in the trade. She said the small license
tax which heretofore had been exacted
from people engaged in the traffic had
been abolished and that Belgium stood
in the front rank as drinking nation.
Progress of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union in all parts of the
world was explained at the meeting, at
which Mrs. Emma Sanford Shelton,
president of the District branch Of the
organization. presided. Mrs. Wilbur
(N-~, 81 Y.lp- ~f
day school work. delivered the ad-
dress of welcome.
Miss Solomon, president of the Cape
Colony w. G. T. Z. of South Africa,
said great progress was being made IN
that country despite the fact that the
wine industry is fostered by the gov
ernment.
Majority in New Zealand.
Mrs. G. W. Cooper, recording secre-
tary of the w. c. 1T. q. of Australia,
said that at the last election in New
Zealand the prohibitionists had a ma
bition but did not get the necessary
three-fifths.
Work among the Turks and other
people in Palestine was explained by
Miss Mabel Beddow.
Mrs. Randolph Clark Of Birmingham.
England, honorable corresponding Sec
retary of the British Woman's Tenn
perance Association, introduced the
members of the British delegation.
among whom was Lady Aurea How
ard. daughter, of Rosalind, Countess of
Carlyle, president of the World s
Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
Among the British delegates who made
addresses were Miss Margaret Thorne.
Mrs. C. D. Johnson, Mrs. w. Rennard
of Shipley, Yorkshire; Mrs. M. Beddow.
Lond6n: Miss Matthews, Blackheath.
London, ard Miss Leah Thomas, North
Wales.
Mrs. Edith Beddow Of London sang
a solo. She was accompanied by her
mother at the organ. Mrs. Isaac Blrcs
rendere1 several organ selections and
WilIiam Breatnerwaite sang solo.
Evening star., 1913-10-20

pared for distribution small volumes con-
tanning the form of evening prayer so
arranged that both the members and
non-menbers o. the Episcopal Church
could take part IN it with ease, and also
a collection of psalms. the canticles and
some OF the mission hymns. The use of
the books has resulted In an increase
of congregational singing as well as In
8 general participation in the service.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
Small Fire Charged to Child.

sixteen-month-ol child playing
with matches is blamed for small
FIRE this morning in the house of
George McLaine, 1904 Center street
northwest A window shade ignited
and alarmed members OF the family
who took the child from near the
window in time to prevent injury
Only about SO damage resulted.
Evening star., 1913-10-20

and Miss Palmer said am qwite aware
of that!
STRANGE DISAPPEARANCE
The paper hanger that was putting
UP wall paper in the johnson house
cross the street was a pleasant caller
just now to say the work couldent go
on unless Miss Palmer KEEP her boys
out of the house. Today he said half
a bucket of -four paste was gone some
where's. Fatty Believes said don't
look at him, he didn't eat II, or If he
did he didn't eat more than " OF ii.
anyhow.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
Raincoats Taken From Church.

Ernest Woodward. 1103 C street south
east. and Mrs. Walter Johns. 127 Ken
lucky avenue southeast, have appealed
to the police to recover two raincoats
taken from a church they attended last
night. The latter gave the police de-
scription of a young man she suspected
of having taken her coat.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
IN OUR SCHOOL.

Another week of our dear little
school. Cheer, boys, cheer. Uf you
dare to-
The Johnson twins looking so much
alike is causing mutch trouble. Lilac
Grimes has fell dead in love with one,
but hates the other worse than poi
son. But when she meets them she
Evening star., 1913-10-20
Edward o. Arnold Found Dead,

Edward o. Arnold. fifty years old. was
found dead In bed in a room at 313 Penn
sylvania avenue northwest this morning.
He came to this city from johnson City.
Tenn. several days ago and had COM
planned Of being i'll. Coroner Nevitt gave
a certificate OF death from natural
causes
Evening star., 1913-10-20
PRAYER IS THEME OF SERMON
Large Congregation Hears Discourse
by Rev. G.. Freeland Peter.

Prayer was the subject of sermon
delivered by Rev. @. Freeland Peter at
the Church of the Epiphany last night.
large congregation was in attend
ance. and for its use Mr. Peter had pre-
Evening star., 1913-10-20

Sportsmen have secured the indictments
In the Augusta county (va-) circuit court
of the Augusta Tannery for polluting the
streams with chemicals. destroying the
fish. The tann< is located at Augusta
Springs. Va
Evening star., 1913-10-20

The Williamsport fMd) Canning Com
pany was chartered Friday with a capi-
talization of $4,000. divided into 10
shares Of 800 each. The company will
can fruit. vegetables and meats and man.
ufacture fertilizers.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
INFORMING THE CHURCH
Of ITS MISSION WORK
Stated Object of Catholic
Congress at Boston--PapaI
Delegate a Speaker.

BOSTON, October 20.-Cardinal OCon-
nell presided at the opening business
session of the Catholic Missionary Con-
gress today. The speakers included
Archbishop Bonzano, the papal dele
gate; Bishop Schrembs of Toledo,
whose topic was 1.-The Spirit of the Con-
gress," and Archbishop Quigley of Chi
cago.
In his address Archbishop Quigley,
who is chancellor of the Catholic
Church Extension Society, said the OBJ
ject of this congress was ito take
measures to enlighten as effectively as
possible all our people. upon the mis-
sion work of the church at home and
abroad
He urged that Catholic churches of
all grades, as we'll as the schools and
the homes, be made more and more
the theaters for the dissemination of
missionary information" He recon-
Inended the preparation or MISSION
text book for this purpose, ito be issued
in the various languages of our Cath
Ollie people.
Supreme Bureau Advocated.
The formation of a supreme bureau
to have charge of the general work of
spreading knowledge Of Catholic mis-
sions. was advocated by Archbishop
Quigley.
Prelates, priests and other delegates
from nearly every Catholic diocese on
the continent attended pontifical mass
yesterday morning, which opened the con-
ference.
Cardinal O'Connell welcomed the visit
ing archbishops, bishops monsignori.
priests and lay delegates In a sermon at
the mass. at which Archbishop Bonzano
pontifcated.
Two Sessions Daily.
During the congress there will be two
sessions daily, at which clergy and lay
men will speak on foreign and home mis-
sions, immigration and colonial work and
suggest solutions of many missionary
problems Brief lectures will be given
i'm the interval between the regular ses-
sions Tomorrow there will be meeting
of the women's auxiliary.
A cablegram from Cardinal Merry del
Val, conveying the papal blessing to the
congress, was received by. Cardinal OCon-
nell.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
Funeral of Mrs. Douglas.

Funeral services for Mrs Virginia A.
Douglas who died in Culpeper, Va, were
held yesterday afternoon at Wheatley' S
undertaking chapel and were conducted
by Rev. w. ]. Morton. rector Of Christ
Episcopal Church. Burial was in the
Presbyterian cemetery.
The Mothers day celebration held yes
terday at Trinity NJ. Z. Church was
largely attended. An address on the
Bible was delivered by William G. Hayes,
former mayor of Baltimore.
Revival services, which will be con-
tinued for two weeks. will be opened
Sunday next at Trinity NJ Z. Church by
Rev G. A. Luttrell. pastor. A number of
out-of- town ministers will preach during
the progress of the services.
| A ball will be given tomorrow night by
the Elks at. its auditorium. This will
| be the first of the season. and it is ex-
pected that it will be largely attended.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Allenye Northrup left
| Yesterday to spend a week with Mr..
Northrups mother, Orange county, Vir-
ginia.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Linwood A. Walters have
| returned from their wedding trip which
they spent in the south.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Democrats viii Try to Get Out.
Full Vote November 4.
MAY IMPROVE COUNTY ROAD
Public Meeting to Be Held in Mount
Vernon District, Fairfax, We'd
nesday Night.
,eelal Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
| ALEXANDRIA, Va, October 20, 1913
| With a view to getting out a full vote
on election day, November next, the city
| democratic committee will hold special
meeting at 8 o'clock tomorrow night a,
the Hotel Rammel, when plans will be
perfected.
| Notwithstanding the fact that Henry
Stuart democratic nominee for governor
and the various other state officers are
without serious opposition. it is the pur-
pose of this committee to have a large
vote polled in order that interest in state
politics may not lag.
Among those who will pe voted for in
this city and Alexandra county Is ]. Fred
Birrell, democratic nominee for house of
delegates from this city and county. Mr..
Birrell, il elected, will assume the office
January / next, when the state legisla-
ture will assemble
A public meeting in the interest of
the bonding of Mount Vernon district,
Fairfax county, in the sum of $4,000
for the Improvement of thirty-one miles
OF tar macadam roads will be held
Wednesday night at Pulman's store,
that county. Addresses will be made
by Walter {. Foster and A. ID. Brockett
A mass meeting will be held Thurs
day night at Accotink, when l.. l.. Boy
kin of the bureau of roads. Department
of Agriculture, and j. Fred Birrell, this
city, will speak.
Before the election November next,
State Highway Commissioner St. John
Wilson and others will address a mass
meeting at Potter's Hall. that county.
Finishing touches were today placed on
Armory Hall by a committee of women
lin charge of the big bazaar which will
be opened at that place tonight for the
benefit of the Alexandria Hospital.
The hall has been converted into a
bower of beauty, being decorated with
flags. bunting and pennants. The various
booths appear very attractive with
the numerous articles on them Which will
be disposed of during the progress of the
affair - 5
At the. opening tonight there will be a
musical program under the direction of
Sherman 3. Fowler.
Evening star., 1913-10-20
Injured When Carriage Upsets.

| AS the result Of the overturning Of a
carriage going. to the wedding of Miss
Virginia Meade and Daniel Jennifer Har-
rison at Braddock Heights, Alexandria
county, Saturday night, six Alexandrians
had a narrow escape from serious injury
whentt the vehicle toppled down a six-foot
lembanhment. AS it was, however, only
a few were hurt and they escaped with
minor bruises. Those in the carriage were
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel L.. Monroe, Mrs. c.
&C. Leadbeater, Miss Margaret Ashby and
Misses Isabel and Judith Boswell.
| Charles A. Cogan has sold to Clark III.
| Pendleton house and lot on the south
| side Of Prince street between Pitt and
Royal streets: j. Henry McCauley and
| wife have sold to James II. Mansfield
| three lots in the triangular square bound
ed by Commerce, Prince and Peyton
| streets: Firman r. Horner has sold to
| William Baker a lot of ground at the
southwest corner Of 1st and Henry
streets. Deeds for all of the foregoing
property were placed on record today in
the office of the clerk Of the corporation
court.
Funeral services for Frank, NJ. Adams,
who died Saturday last, took place at 10
o'clock this morning at the home Of
his brother, c. NJ. Adams. King street
road. They were conducted by Rev. Or.
J. w. Duffey, pastor of the M. E. Church
South. and burial was made in Ivy Hill
cemetery. The pallbearers were DR.. c. Z.
Outcalt. Noel Lynn. Thomas Lannon, y.
J. Lawier. P. o. Cockey and Charles w.
| Howell.
| The body of David Cleveland Bailey,
who died yesterday at the Alexandria
| Hospital was shipped to Culpeper, Va.
| for burial. The deceased was twenty mine
years old and unmarried. and son Of
| Mrs. Johanna and the late David Bailey
| of Culpeper. He was employed as a train
dispatcher in the Southern railway offices
here.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
TIE INEVITABLE.

The complete dismanteling of the famous old Arkansaw Club and the turning Of the property over to use for fraternal club purposes is but the fuifilment of fate that was inevitable in tho end. even when the property was built.
 The Arkansaw Club had it's day. And in it's passing be it said in fai:- ness to the institution that it was ever what it was designed to be--a gambling house.
 It is most probable that no man ever placed wager in this house but that he got square turn for his money
 Men of wealth always were at the helm. They realized the percentages of the game were in their favor, and that they would win. and they did win
 The Arkansaw Club catered only to the play of men who could afford to fiirt with chance, and from these the club collected it's toll. It is doubtful if it's operation of years left any last ing scars on the body of humanity that passed through it's doors.
 This class of club never battled with the law. Ii enjoyed privilege when that privilege was offered and closed it's doors promptly when that privil- ege was withdrawn.
 But regardless of its obedience to the call of the officers, and it's high class of operation. it was a gambling nouFe, and gambling has ever been forbidden by the law
 Hot Springs will suffer no loss through the passing of the club rooms that will not be asoned for four fold in other ways. Anticipating that the Elks will take over this property, there is d fine comparison of the advantages and disadvantages of gambling in the incident.
 The Arkansaw Club. famous as it may have been. would never in all iss history have drawn as much favorab.e comment to Hot Springs, as would the announcement that the Elks at Hot Springs have a most commodious and palatia home, where the count. less uSousands of members of this or ranization are welsomed and hospita- ply received and made 10 enjoy fiater- naiisn during their stay in Hot Springs.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

OIdham's promise to give the people a chance to unseat him through giving them their rights. was in the nature of T will if have to.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

But naturally Schumann is hoping tae governor who is not governor will be the one who fixes the date of his execution
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

The Young Mems Christian Associa- tions are all right but then it wouldn't hart some communities to have an old mems assoc iation of tic same charac- For
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

lt is now stated that Robinson and Oldham are not brothers-ln-law Prop ally not through marital relations, yet aiill eloseF through political diploma ey If the word is sufficient.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Hot Springs will get that appropria- ton when congress is shown the need and necessity of it-and that should be post haste.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Sir Thomas Lipton will again try to lift the cup Tom. old boy you are sport we can't help but like. To complete the job why not paint aa advertisement Of Lipton's teas on the malAsail q the new defenderg
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
-------.---------.-.---.----.

On the other hand the pardon is- sued to Albert Jackson by one of the governors in the capitol building will not be appealed from.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

King Georges speech, in opening tle new session of Parliament. dealt chiefly with the Balkan War George was evidently afraid to say much about the balky suffragettes.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Texas is trying to legislate at least q semblance Of deeency into society Through putting the law on the Tex. as Tommy and the ~ennns Hug.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15
.''.'''''' -

Most of the people Of Arkansas would prefer no governor at all than one in each end of the capitol build fnp
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

The woman who win not ask her husband for new Easter bonnet de serves feather in her hat.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-03-15

Why do newspapers lie so badly?" asks a correspondent Probably be- cause they are unused to lying.