davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Frost in Far South.

The line OF freezing temperature Will
extend almost TO the rgia-tlorida
line and frOsts are likely i'll FLORIDA
down to the 10th parallel. The low
temperatures will continue during the
first half OF the week, and Will be fol-
lowed by higher temperatures during
the second half. while in the interior
temperatures will rise by Tuesday, and
will he moderate during the remainder
of the week, except in the northwest,
where il will again become colder to-
ward the end OF the week.
With the exception of the SHOWS Mon
day over the northeastern districts. fair
weather viii prevail generally over the
east aud south during the week.
"A disturbance Will appear about
Tuesday in the extreme northwest
which Will move southeastWard, accom-
panied by rains or SHOWS that Will eX-
tend over the northwest generally, ana
by rains that will reach the lake region
and the great central valleys toward the
end of the week. This disturbance Will
be followed by local SHOWS and con-
siderable drop in temperature over the
northwest near the close of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Blizzard Hits Buffalo.

BUFFALO. y. Y, November 1U.-The
blizzard that has gripped the middle
west for twenty-four hours arrived
here early today. The city awoke to
face seventy mile -an-hour gale that
drove before it clouds Of snow and
sleet Trains from the storm center
west of here came in covered with ice
and from three TO seven hours late.
No boats were sighted off the harbor
TODAY and the wireless has been unable
TO pick UP any steamers in Lake Erie
for twenty -four hours, So il was be-
lieved that ample warnings of the
storm had sent all shipping to a safe
anchorage.
Ii was reported from Iongpoint. Ont,
that the steamer Rlphicke. which ran
ashore three weeks ago, was rapidly
pounding TO pieces. Reports of anoth-
CT vessel i'll distress ill that vicinity
could not be confirmed.
The storm continued with undated
fury into the afternoon. and'the indiCa-
lions We're. according to the weather bu-
reau, that il would last AL night. At
noon snow was drifted from two 10 i've
feet deep. especially in tue outlying dis
lets. completely tying Up suburban car
lines and seriously cripplins city service.
The wind reached a velocity of seventy
three miles an hour shortly before noon.
Conditions on the trunk lines west of
Buffalo grew worse as the day advanced
One train managed TO get through from
Cleveland over the Lahe Shore at 3
o'clock this morning. ten hours overdue.
Since then traffic has been practically at
Il standstill. \ special train was made up
at Cleveland early in the day, but it was
not expected here until late this after
noon. The tie-up of telegraph and tele-
phone lines along the south shore of Lake
Erie is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

an immense wall. while the immediate
foreground Is a promenade. in front
OF which are stately old trees The
central group consists of the figures
OF the four chief reformers. Calvin and
hhox and Farel and Theodore of Beza.
Inc ngures on each side OF the central
group or reformers are those of Gas
pard de Colingny, William the Silent
OiVer Cromwell. Roger Williams
Frederick William. the great elector
ana Etenne Eocshay. Prince OF Transyl-
wanna. BESIDES these side figures there
are eight has reliefs.'' one represent
ing Knox $ first sermon before the
court Of Mary Stuart. and showing the
queens Dominican confessor. Darnley.
and others Of the best known person
ages OF the Edinburgh of that period.
All the sculptures are being executed
hy two French Roman Catholic sculp-
tors NM. Paul Landowski and Henry
boucha:d, both young men not yet
forty, while the designers OF the monu-
ment are ali Swiss NM. Jean TaiilenS.
Charles Dubois, Alphonse LaNerriere
ana Eugene Moaod, all of Lausanne
and district
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Cold Wave Widespread.

The wintry weather, according To the
weather bureau, extends over practically
the entire country, the storms center
now being far to the north of this part
of the country. Frosts or freezing tenn
peratures, the bureau officials said, may
be expected tonight as far south as
Florida.
The weekly forecast OF the weather
bureau, issued today, has the following
to say in regard 10 the weather cohdt-
mons for the next seven days or so:
THE week will open with decided faiI
in temperature throughout the alantlc
states with snow and high winds over
the northern districts and III the lower
lake regions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
LORD MAYOR INSTALLED
Show of 800 Years Ago Re-
produced in London
Pageant.

LONDON, November l0.-Sir 7 Van
Sittart Bowater was today installed
lord mayor of the city Of London with
all tho solemnlty and display that
ancient custom demands. The oath
was administered by the new lord chisf
justice. Sir Rufus Isaacs.
The lord mayor show" was a re
production OF the show Of just 500
years ago. II was called the triumph
OF time" and included number Of
curious old floats and detachments Of
soldiers and sailors in uniforms Of the
period Of Waterloo and trafalgar
The civic authority OF the lord mayor
Of the city ~ London extends over "A
resident population ~ less than 2oeeo
the greater part OF tho territory Of
the city proper being covered with
warehouses and business Offices. Lon
don has twenty-eIght other borouE lis.
each with lis OWE tn42Yr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Mural Inscription for Some.

Neither Luther nor Zwingli is to
lie commemorated by statues. but
merely by mural inscriptions, as will
also be the case with the precursors
Of the reformation, John Huss. John
Wicklf and Waldo.
In this monument of the reformation
the singular spectacle Is noticed of
French Roman Catholic artists enthu-
siasticaily laboring to fix in stone, at
the expense of the King OF Prussia the
features and appearance not only of
German prince but OF the chief
Protestant reformers.
The first stone OF the monument was
laid July 10, 1909. the 40oth anniyer-
sary Of Calvin's birth and the reform
ers' wall" as it is already called. the
wall which forms the background of
the still uncompleted monument con-
tains a stone bearing the following In
scription: "Deyant ce rempart de Tan
cienne Geneve construct en- 1543 sera
erige lie Monument International de Ia
Reformation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Devotions at St. Peters Church.

With high mass, celebrated by Father
O Brien yesterday morning, a forty
hours devotion began at ST. Peters
Catholic Church. I'd and c streets south
east. The services closed with a process
sion. At 730 O'Clock last evening Father
0'Brien preached a sermon. High mass
Of peace was celebrated at o'clock this
morning and deyotions continued
throughout the day. The affairs of the
church are decorated for the occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Woman S Way.

From the Boston Transcript.
Woman Friend-Jaek, Noar wife is I'M
happy. She SAYS you are less attentive
than you used 10 be.
Youngwedd-Bu I'm ensrossed in bns.-
ness. l am just getting a feothola.
W. F.-Ses. and she believes that you
think more OF your business than you do
of her.
Y-Isn't that just the way The moment
Fortune begins To flirt with man his Wite
gets jealous.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Wind Damages Suburbs.

The high wind of yesterday after
noon and last night did considera BILE
damage in the rural regions surround
ing the District of Columbia, and subur-
ban trolley schedules on several of the
lines We're more or less seriously in
terfered with last night and early to-
day.
kiEermen were somewhat SURPRISED
by the coming of an unusually high
ude yesterday afternoon, when west
eflE Wlnd and good strong one, had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Ohio Transportation Crippled.

COLUMBUS Ohio, November 1O.-Cov
cred under a blanket of snow ranging in
depth from twenty inches at points
along Lake Erie to eight inches in the
Ohio river section, this state continued
today TO experience the blizzard which
set in early yesterday and continued with
slight abatement during The night. Grip
pied transportation facilities in all parts
of the state failed completely today in
off from the outside world. SO far as tele-
graph and traction facilities were con-
cerned.
At Akron twenty inches OF snow has
fallen since Saturday night. No railroad
trains have been operated out OF Akron
since yesterday afternoon. and local
street railway and interurban lines serv-
ice Is temporarily abandoned Several
I4rie passenger trains are tied UP in the
yards at Akron and have no immediate
prospect of getting out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Duelists Still in Hospital.

Mrs. Saidee C. Hutton and Thomas j.
Garrett victims of the revolver duel at
Mrs. Hutton's home at Linden, Md,
Thursday night, are still confined i'll local
hospitals. Both We're reported today as
being better. Neither is well enough to
be taken to Rockville to appear in court.
however and it is probable that the at
fair will not be investigated until the
March term Of the county court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

SON. and Miss Bernadette Hopkins. Mr.
w Sanderson, Mr.. d Mahoney, Mr. w
Taltarull, Mr. =. Parker. Mr.. H. Cash,
Mr.. FL. Holden, Mr.. j. Cowhig, Mr. p
McCarron Mr.. H. Barnhold, Mr. ]. Len
non, Mr.. W. Kane. Mr. +. Darr, Mr. T.
Holden Mr.. G.. ONeill, Mr. NJ Collins
Mr. II. STROLLER and Mr. NJ Holloran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Senator and Mrs. Hitchcock are at the
Shoreham and viii not take possession of
their house on NJ street until after jan
uary l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Dr. Joseph y. Rose of the Smithsonian
Institute spent a few hours with his
daughter at Western College. Oxford
Ohio. on his way home from q trip
to Texas, where he has been carrying
on his work of investigation of cactus
plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
BLIZZARD CHECKS
TRAFFIC AND TIES
Up WIRE SERVICE
Continued from FIRST Page

which caused many falls and resultant
broken bones and injuries.
The local weather report was for CON
high winds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Mrs. Charles w Richardson has left
town for visit to Atlanta, Ga where
she will attend the wedding of Miss
RawSon and Mr.. Marion Hoke- Smith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

The wives of the officers stationed al
Fort Myer who will remain after the
18th Cavalry departs. and who are in
terested in the success of the entertain
ment for the army relief fund Friday
next, at $50. are Mesdames Summerale
Simpson, Olmstead. Lambie, Flowner
Chiffon, Carter, Burnhart and Burnett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

The annual show by the Mount Airy
Poultry Association will be held Novern
Der %, - and rs III Masonic Temple at
Frederick, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Damage in Michigan Great.

DETROIT. Mich. November 1O-The
disastrous blizzard which swept Michigan
and the great lakes all yesterday and
last night subsidized 10 a. degree this fore
noon, and the weather bureau officials
sala that further decrease III wind We
loclty could be expected before night. Up
TO TINS forenoon no very serious vessel
accidents had been reported on the lakes
pGt the property damage, on shore had
reached many thousands of dollars Tele-
graph ana transportation companies suf-
Tered greatly
Reports from Grand Rapids. Muskegon,
Sault Ste. Marie, Apena. Bay City and
Port Huron indicated that the gale was
the most severe November blow in many
years, and every port WAS crowded with
steamers that had hurried into shelter
The United States lightship located in
Lake Huron just beyond 81. C.air RIVER
vas blown from her moorings and thrown
Violently upon the Canadian shore and
partially wrecked.
Other Accidents to Vessels.
Other vessel accidents reported today
were.
The wooden steamer Harlow, owned
BY Joseph Bourke Of Detroit and on
Grated ia the Dc..oit river. ashore AZ
the head OF Peche Island. struck amid
ships last night by tie steamer La
belle of Cleveland and bestchvd to pre-
vent sinking. Iabelle uuinjured
Steamer Victory OF luterlake Steam
ship Company driven high unon east
bank OF entrance TO Livingstone cham
mel in Detroit river. No immediate,
danger.
Steamer W. q. Pollock Of Cleveland
ashore at the entrance 10 ST Clair shin
canal No immediate danger.
Unidentified steamer of Tomlinson
fleet. reported hard aground in st
Clair river
Two unidentified freighters reported
blown ashore of Wees Beach, opposite
Port Huron.
Schooner Charles Chamberlain, In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Mrs. Royal =. Bradford, Mrs. T. F
Jewell, Mrs. Judson G. Clements, Mrs. f
A. Quintard. Mrs BENJAMIN Micou, Mrs
E. b. Townsend. Miss Caroline Smith, Miss
Draper. Mrs. Eugene Colt and Mrs. A
G.. Eldridge are patronesses of the bazaar
and tea to be held December :, in the
Raleigh ballroom by the rectors aid OF
st. Margaret's Church
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
MILITARY STRENGTH
FOR HAWAII AND CANAL
Extent Is Revealed in Esti-
mates and Plans Submitted
to House Today.

The military strength deemed by the
administration as necessary for the
Panama Canal Zone and the Hawaiian
Islands, 'in order that these possessions,
vitally important to the United States
may be securely held at all times was
revealed in complete estimates and plans
submitted To the House today BY Acting
Secretary of War Breckenridge.
The total submitted for the combined
project. covering barracks. quarters and
other buildings, is $3,G22r $50.
The following is the strength Of the
garrison determined after a fun and
careful study by the general staff as
necessary for the Hawaiian Islands and
the Panama Canal Zone:
Canal Zone-Three regiments OF in
fantry statutory strength squad
ron OF cavalry, one battalion of field
artillery (mounted), twelve companies
of coast artillery, one company OF en-
gineers. one telegraph company, Sig
nal Corps: one aeronautical detach-
ment. Signal Corps, and one ambulance
company.
For Hawaiian Forts and Barracks.
Hawaii-Schotield barracks-Two regi-
ments of infantry statutory strength,
one regiment of cavalry, one regiment
of field artillery. one battalion of heavy
field artillery. one field signal com
pany, one telegraph company and one
aeronautical company. both of Signal
Corps. and two field ambulance COM
panieS.
Fort Shafter, four regiments of in
fantry statutory strength and one bat
talon of engineers. Fort Ruger, two COM
panies of coast artillery for seacoast de-
lenses proper one company of coast ar
tillery to man the heavy siege batteries
for land defenses; Fort kamehame, five
companies coast artillery for seacoast de-
lenses proper one company of coast aTtil-
lery for the mine defenses at Pearl Har-
Dor and Fort Armstrong. and two COM
panies of coast artillery for manning the
heavy guns for land defenses; Fort DE
Russy, two companies coast artillery for
the coast defenses proper: Fort Arm
strong only caretaker's detachment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Miss Helen Winter was hostess at box
party in honor of Miss T.. Seufferle. who
is to be bride of this week. Miss Evelyn
Booth was also a hostess of box party
in her honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Departments for Juveniles

For girls of to IA years are yari
Gus Cloth and Corduroy Coats, with
loose Sc; and - attached It belts. SSo08
For bigger girls, of Ii to 20 years.
are All-wool Serge and Cheyiot
Dresses. in navy, gobelin and brown.
with trimmings of contrast Sg mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Miss Louise Seufferle was the honor
guest at a bridge and tea Saturday after
noon. when Mrs. Richard 7. MckneW
was hostess. AT ) O'Clock the guests were
served in the dining room, Mrs. Harry
Green ard Miss Nettie Norwood presiding
at the tea table, assisted by Mrs. William
NJ Escavaille, Mrs. Dudley Bright and
Mrs. Richard Mcknew.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Suits for girls of II to 20 years. of
cheviot, serge, Whipcord, pebble cloth,
boucle, etc, black and all en- n I'm
colors. Values to s22.5o. % eOU
The Hysienic and Easily Laundered
Wash Dresses, plain colors, stripes
and plaids; some embroidered; some
with pipings. Sizes to II go
years. S1.00 values. ...... WV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY

CONTINUED From Seventh Page.1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

For girls of to Il Years are
Dresses of novelty cloths, cheviot
and winter serge; some with
plaid or check skirts. Very 50 m2
special at. |So>O
Coats for girls of to years. of
astrakhan. caracul, camers hair. zibe-
line. corduroy and plush; 60 O2
black and colors: So values |aDoVO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Women's Vests. Pants, Tights
and Corset Covers. f1eeced
lined and IN In Or
weight, 39c values. -. OS
Women's Union Suits, fleece
lined and medium weight: also
Merode Vests. Pants, Tights
and Corset Covers. 65c EGOc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Sheets soc size-54x9o inches-tor 69c soc size
-54x72 inches-for 3sc; 39c size-5ix62 inch r.
es-for ...--...-...
Pillowcases 19c Royal Blue make, o.
l5c; the l21ac grade for only ......--.--.......
Choice of F1annelle Gowns Sacques and Skirts
also Lingerie including Combination Garments
Separate Gowns Princess Slips. Corset Gov
ers. Drawers and chemises-vaiues to sioe- A5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Come tomorrow morning and Ind
all sizes from 81 TO II. Better than
usual SI.oo Dresses for 77c-better
materials, better styles, better finish,
better fit. Another illustration OF
the real bargains to be found on this
basement floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

The inevitable long corsetskirts made flexible
and comfortable by the durable semelastic Memo fabrics
which are GUARANTEED TO OUTWEAR THE COR
H SET
H The desired low-bust models made full and easy
by the Memo bridge construction which insures free
breathing space and freedom from above the waist
!. lne-tops OF seels don't dig in when you bend
g. Durable bands of I.ASTIkOPS senll-elastc fabrics
reduce hips and thighs support the abdominal walls pre-
harsh pressure anywhere, matter how tightly the
\ corset is laced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

winter quarters at Port Huron. moored
In Black river. blown completely over
and sunk. No one aboard.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-03
Lovers Leap to Death,

Antwerp. Belgium.-A youth IS
years old and a l9-year-old girl were
the principal characters in a love
tragedy enacted here. Arm in arm
they climbed to the clock gallery In
the tower of the Notre Dame cathe-
dral and from a height of $50 feet
leaped into space, falling at the feet
of passers-by. Every bone in the
bodies of the girl and her companion
was broken. AS they hurtled through
the air, several men and women wit
messed the sight and tainted.
New York.-Churches throughout
the country joined in praying for that
ration as requested by the present
Chinese authorities. The response
here was in connection with a world
wide movement to heed the appeal
from the new republic said to be the
first that ever came to Christian
forces from a non-christian land
Points specified by China as being SUBJ
iects for petitions were the Chinese
people, the president to be chosen, the
constitution and its making and clean
men wisely selected for members of
congress.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-03
SQUAL0R IN BABY FARMS
California County Health Officer Finds
Twenty Homes" Dealing In
Nameless Children.

Los Angeles, Cal-Twenty baby
farms" where profits are coined out
Of nameless little lives, have been
found operating just outside the city
limits of Los Angeles, by Dr. E. o
Sawyer, county health officer, who has
demanded immediate action On the
part of the board of supervisors.
These institutions, said DR.. Sawyn4r.
are conducted for profit by pers&2s
who have no interest in the children
and were removed from the city &c
escape municipal regulation. They
harbOr mostly foundlings and the ba-
bies Of persons who would rather hide
their parenthood.
Il found babies kept in the most
repulsiye squalor," said DR.. Sawyer
ITO make profits out OF the small
sums paid as board some of the pro-
prietors of baby homes kept the chill
dren in a half starved and half. clothed
condition. Insanitary conditions exist
in every case"
Each Of the farms" harbors from
three to sixty babies. DR. Sawyer
said that a county ordinance providing
strict regulations was necessary to
protect not only the children in the
homes, but also to protect the health
of the community.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-03

Al EW YORK.-Two hundred mem
~ bers of the University club, La
fayette avenue and South Oxford
street, were present at the reception
rendered the alumni of Lafayette col
lege. Wisconsin university. University
Of Maine, and Hobart college. Presi-
dent Edward Ward Mcmahon, in a
brief address, extended a cordial vel
come to the visiting alumni.
The entertainment provided was an
interesting lecture. illustrated by liv-
ing specimens, delivered by Raymond
Lee Ditmars. curator of reptiles and
assistant curator of the New York
geological park. Mr.. Ditmars ap-
preached his subject, which hap
pened to be Snakes and Lizards"
with all the ease and abandon OF a
man signing an ordinary check. The
careless way in which he handled such
deadly snakes as the rattler and the
water moccasin was enough to make
the cold chills run up and down ones
back
He spoke of the reptiles as one
would speak of a friend, in terms OF
warmest affection, and said that
snakes were greatly maligned and
that some Of the attributes accorded
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1913-05-03
Ten-Year-0Id Wanderer Found When Hit BY Car

CLEVELAND, O.-Ten-year-old Ethel
~ Tate, 1895 East One Hundred and
Fourteenth street, or 1.-The disappear
ing kid" as she is known by the po-
lice. was hit by Cedar avenue car at
East One Hundred and Fifth street
the other morning when she was on
one Of her regular runaways.
Ethel invariably runs away once a
month. She doesn't go anywhere in
particular, but just keeps on walk
ing until she gets tired and then she
lies down and sleeps, no matter where
she is. She told her mother she had
slept in Amber park the night before,
and consequently had contracted a
hard cold
Last September she was found sound
asleep in the salon Of the steamer City
Of Erie. Scarcely two weeks later she
was found in picture show in Akron
after everybody else had left the place.
In January. after a three days disap-
pearance, she was discovered in a
livery stable.
81 would tie ball and chain On her
il thought it would do any good, but
know it woul be useless" said Mrs.