davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-11-28
yeilings

velIlngS
conveniently located at tie
Main fBroadway Entrance.
Displayed are tie most COM
pete assortment Of imported
and domestic Veil; and Veil
inss In the CNy-and at
"Lotoest- n-the-C City" prices.
o. especial interest al The
moment are he Neso Neilinss
in black, while, taupe, naey
and broWn-in Tie delicate
but efeetice "nooelty" n,eshe,
30 Fashionable.
Sold elsewhere at Sc and
Ne a yard-lhese Neilinss,
representing a special puy-
chase, are priced
l9c . Yard
The evening world., 1913-11-28
HOW s0E KNEW.

From the CHICAGO Ne~s.)
Mamma" said little Gertrude, who
lived In a nat. somebody Ia going 10
have boiled cabbage for dinner"
How do YOU know" asked her
mother.
MY nose told me-" replied Gertrude
The evening world., 1913-11-28
STOLE $1,000 BOND COUPONS
Woman Clerk in Southern Pacific
Company Gets Suspended Sentence

Mrs. Evelyn Porrlt Rutherford OF At
lantic Highlands appeared before Judge
Grain In General Sessions to-day and
pleaded guilty to the theft OF s2.ofO worth
Of Southern Pacific bond coupons from
the Offices OF the company in this city.
: She has made restitution of the amount
stolen. On condition that she report
weekly 70 Probation Officer Kimali for
five years she was allowed to go on a
suspended sentence.
Mrs. Rutherford was in charge of
The evening world., 1913-11-28
MOMENTS PADDED
SILK VESTS
FROM Japan, $l.29

Warm. lightweight. shapely Waist.
coats, wadded and hand.quilted.
Made Of soft. serviceable japanese
silk--in fast black. lined with black.
lavender or white silk.
Sizes - to ~. Third n, 3Ath q.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
ESTATES" RANGE FROM A CENT
TO $4,000.

And so more than $4,000 passed In
1912 into the hands Of the Public Admin
strator, In sums ranging from / cent 20
$4,000. and all of IL came from men and
women who had been swallowed up In
The Port OF Missing Men,"
From the Department of Charities,
the estate of Frank Dehn. homeless
and friendless. was delivered to the
Public Administrator and legal tones
we're made out to administer 1t. When
he died, Frank Dehm was possessed If
just one cent Poor Thomas O'1Iare
left thirty cents as his total posses
sions: John McDevitt, thirty-one cents;
Francis Kirk. Ave cents; Louis Hg,-
lette. ten cents; James Meagher, five
cents-and so they run. Yet. the be-
longinss Of each OF these unfortunates
must be administered by law. and a
determined effort made to discover the
heir. AZ one there be. to whom may be
delivered the property and money
found.
But not all those men and women
who. without kith or kin, pass away
their days IN this Port Of Missing
Mem die IN poverty. IS columns OF the
report snow. Alfred Bulling. Q baker,
born In EnslAnd-thats all the life his.
tory the Public Administrator knows
OF him--left S1>.7as when his end came
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29

mostly teen In want. There are scores
Of records such a. this In the report:
Unknown man. Fifty-ninih street and
y. Il. tNorth RIVER Ave cents; I'm
known man. Central Park. one cent"
Not even a name left-and penniless.
Homeless men and women who died In
Bellevue Hospital left only s4si.s9 during
the year. though they numbered more
than hundred. Pennlless, they died as
wards OF the city.
Though more ihdn forty died In the
House OF Relief. their total estates
amounted to exactly 1864.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29

He heads the list in wealth Of those
VINO died alone. Frank Turnsy, "
Turner--even his name Is In douot--had
saved soOoL29 and hadn't a friend IN
the world, II seems, to whom to leave
H. His relatives later were discovered
and the money paid over to them.
OF those unfor;unstcs who left more
than $1,000 women head the list. Per-
haps they were Err more frugal than the
fr!cndlrss and homeless men whose be-
.onginss fUlnd their way INTO the Of
ficial hands uf the Public Administrator.
SUICIDES. IN MOST CASES. LEFT
LITTLE.
A vast majority OF the men and
women who died alone in New York
were not American citizens. England.
Germany and ireland head the coun-
tries that have sent men and women
into the Port of Mimming Men" TO die.
OF the entire list, not more than a
score we're natives OF the United States.
The birthplace OF many Is marked
unknown" Even the place OF their
nativity have been concealed by these
men and women who fled here, 10 work
and die.
IL was from the Board OF Coroners
that the smallest sums were received
by the Public illustrator. Men and
women who have ended their lives have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
he report Of william N. Hoes. Public

the report Of william N. Hoes, Public
Administrator OF the County OF New
YORK.. a report that teens with human
interest and stamps indelibly upon New
York It's title o; The Port OF Missing
Men"
The report. made to the Board u
Aldermen. was not written to tell TIC
sordld story that can he road between
its lines. II simply carries. throusr
four pages OF the CITY Record. the list
Of men ana women VINO. dying mys-
.erioIsly in New York. without Known
kin or friends. have had their property
delivered TO tho Public Administrator
for accounting.
From the rivers and ponds. from under
trains and street cars, from hall bed
rooms, from hotel suites. these men and
women have been taken. their estates
turned over to Mr.. Hoes for administra-
ton. All alone in New York, lost in
the mseistrom. they did not have even
friends 10 take charge Of the property
they left,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-01-29
DO YOU ENJOY EATING
Or Does Everything You Eat
Distress You?

Experts declare that the reason
stomach disorders arc so common in
this country is due to hasty and care.
lees habits Of eating. Stomach troubles
and rundown conditions also usually
% together.
John Lind. Of Oneonta, ". v, says:
u had bad stomach trouble for
fifteen years and became SO weak that
] could hardly walk or do any work.
Ny appetite was very poor. and il
seemed impossible to get any relief.
since taking two bottles Of vinol
Rnd that IL has already made . remark
able improvement in my health, my
digestion is much stronger. and
have gained in weight"
vinol makes weak stomachs strong
because II strengthens and tones up
Tie weakened. tired and overtaxcd
ssrvcs Of the digestive organs. vinol
10 easily sssimilated by the weakest
stomachs. and is delicious to the taste.
Try . bottle Of vinol with the under
standing that your money will b
returned II il does not help you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
PEACE HIS THEME.
James L. Tyron Delivers Address at
Mt. Pleasant Conversational Church.

"One Hundred Years of Peace" was
the subject of an address by James L..
Tyron, secretary of the Massachusetts
Peace Society. before the congregation of
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church
last night.
He declared that war between the Eng
disappearing nations of the world is
practically impossible and that the days
of international peace are rapidly ap-
preaching. He paid tribute to the Wash
ington Peace Society and cited numerous
instances OF arbitration which went to
show that war should be almost impos-
sible in this age.
THE history of the past century clearly
shows that there never will be another
war between the English-speaking ma
tons of the world said Mr.. Tyron, Il
can back this statement up by illustra-
tons of the power of arbitration. The
settlement of the Trent affair and the
Alabama affair clearly shows that war
between English-speaking nations is
practically impossible and that before
long the great nations of the world
will appreciate the fact that interna-
tional peace is the one great thing for
which all must strive"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
DEPLORFS RELIGIOUS WARS.
Rev. DR.. Montgomery breaches on
Growth of Tolerant Spirit.

'Of all wars, religious wars have been
the most hellish and relentless declared
Rev. DR.. James S. Montgomery, pastor of
the Metropolitan Memorial NJ. L. Church.
in a sermon last night on THE Progress
of Religious Tolerance
There is more devil in a church fight
than any other fight on earth,' he said.
1.-The reason is obvious; such a war has
to do with that which is dear and sacred
to human life. While nations will con-
tinue to have their disputations over prin-
ciples of government. economics, land ard
sea supremacy, yet may this be devout
certainty, namely. that religious fights
are over and their unhoIy contestants are
no longer like dogs before the hunt be-
gins. May the wounded arteries Of the
past never again be torn open.
1.-THE common heart and mind today
are demanding more and more sympathy
and consideration for the other mans
viewpoint
What change? Never again can a
conference or convention vote truth for
the multitudes by the show of hands or
the call of voices. That day is all in the
past when religious liberation was like a
flower growing under the snow, for the
present moment witnesses that its eyes
are open toward the SUM-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
RETIRES FROM PARISH PULPIT.
Rev. Charles F. Sontag, Following
Rest. to Have Special Assignment.

Rev. Charles +. Sontag. for the past
three years rector of the Esther Me-
mortal Episcopal Chapel. at Congress
Heights, yesterday took leave of that
parish, and. following a rest, will as
sumo duties which the Bishop of Wash
ington will assign him. Rev. Mr.. Sontag
preached his last sermon at the IL
o'clock service, and practically every
member of the parish was present. Fol-
lowing the service, an informal recep-
ton was held.
During his rectorship Mr. Sontag has
done much to build UP that parish The
congregation has largely increased in
membership, and good beginning has
been made toward the erection of a
parish hall. He will be succeeded by
the Rev. Willard q. Davenport rector
emeritus of Emmanuel Episcopal Church
in Anacostia, who founded the Congress
Heights mission about twenty years ago.
1t is Mr.. Davenports intention, how
ever, to serve only until a permanent
rector can be obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
HONOR P. H. O'CALLAGHAN.
Monument Erected to His Memory at
Mount Olivet Cemetery.

\ monument to the memory of Patrick
H. O'Callaghan was unveiled yesterday
afternoon in Mount Olivet cemetery by
Oak Camp. No. 4. Woodmen of the
World OF which Mr.. O'Callaghan was a
sovereign member. The ceremonies in
cidental to the unveiling were conducted
by w. G. Scott, adviser lieutenant. who
acted as master of ceremonies. Repre-
sentative James w Collier of Mississippi
delivered an Grafton lauding the man in
whose honor the monument had been
erected and the order of which he was a
member.
State Manager for the District L. Is.
Lewis made a short address. e. T. Will
IiaInS, consul commander of the camp,
read the unveiiing ritual service Samuel
Gibson played cornet solo. The full
degree team of Old Glory Camp. No. s.
headed by Capt George Welscher. was
out in uniform, and formed the protect
Ing wedge about the grave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Found Asleep in Burning Bed.

Percy Hale, occupant of an apart
ment at the Rochester, 1928 Meridian
street northwest, narrowly escaped be-
ing badly burned yesterday morning.
Policeman r. T. Talbert of the tenth
precinct was attracted to the apart
ment about o'clock, and when he
entered he found Hale asleep and his
bedding af1re Hale was aroused and
the fire was quickly extinguished. II
Is thought lighted cigarette started
the blaze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
PUBLIC AT FAULT.
Miss La Toilette Tells Why "Off-
Color" Plays Succeed.

Miss La Toilette declared that the
was the subject of an address by Miss
Fola La Toilette, daughter Of Senator
La Toilette, before the Liberal Religious
Union of All Souls Church last night
Miss La Toilette declared that the
public was at fault by patronizing an off,
color or poor production and by failing
to patronize worthy effort on the part
of certain artists anxious to raise the
standard of the stage.
Praise was given the Drama League
and similar organizations that refuse to
censure certain forms of present-day
drama. Miss La Toilette declared she
was heartily in favor of this policy, as
censure and criticism for the most part
advertise unworthy productions Miss La
Toilette pleaded for the municipal thea
ter and declared people should have
some outlet during their leisure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
DAUGHTERS OF 1912 MEET.
Montgomery County Chapter Hears
RepOrts of Officers,

The National Society, United States
Daughters of 1872, Montgomery County
Chapter. State of Maryland, held a meet
ing at the house of Mrs. J. Frank Wilson.
in Kensington, Saturday afternoon. The
meeting was called to order by the re-
gent. Mrs. Croxall Reports We're given
by Miss Agnes Fenwick, recording secre-
tary; Mrs. William L. Saul, registrar, and
an outline of chapter study by Miss Dove,
the historian. The treasurer's report, by
Mrs. Frank u. Stone, was read. Mrs.
Martha Ray Keys, chairman of the 1872
Grave-marker committee. spoke of the
work to be undertaken by the chapter.
1t was decided to hold the meetings
monthly at the homes of the members
until the chapter becomes well organized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
DIES FROM BLOOD POISONING.
Funeral Services for Representative
Roberts Son This Afternoon.

Hiram Roberts, six and a half years
old, son of Representative Ernest w.
Roberts of Massachusetts. died at
Homeopathic Hospital last night about
10 O'Clock as result of a wound he
sustained two weeks ago while playing
with a cartridge. The cartridge. it is
stated was one of collection of Repre-
sentative Roberts, and it was thought to
have been unloaded.
1t Is stated that the cartridge exploded
when 1t was dropped on the floor, parti-
cles of the metal entering his leg. Death
resulted from blood poisoning. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of accidental
death.
residence of the boys parents, 1918 \
street northwest. this afternoon. Inter
ment will be at Woodlawn cemetery,
Boston, tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
PLAN WATCH NIGHT SERVICE.
Sons Of Jonadab to Call Meeting
Next Thursday.

Plans for the watch night" services
of the Independent Order. Sons of Jona-
dab, are to be outlined at a special
meeting of the Grand Council called for
next Thursday evening at 613 Louisiana
avenue.
At meetings held at that hall on Satur-
day evening and yesterday afternoon
ten new members were initiated. They
are Edward J. Bresnahan, George A.
Patterson. John Boyles, Frank W. Nc
CURE. T. A. Hegarty, Edgar j. John
son. Charles III. Fletcher, John Johnson,
s. l.. Candy and Lawrence Sengstack.
This makes ninety members who have
been taken into the order during the
last six months.
John +. lie Barnes and Samuel De
Nedrey, presided at the sessions Satur-
day and yesterday. respectively. Ad
dresses were made by Grand Chief John
c. Daley. William j. Haner. John c.
Moore, William III. lie Strange, James
Malone. George Prender, Mark Kelley,
Leo Sugrue. William T. Golden. James
Taylor, T. B. Beller and j. ID. Buckley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.


Schooner John Taylor. at 18th street
wharf with cord wood from a Potomac
point for ]. Fl. Carter & Co; sloop Re-
turning Dove. oysters from the lower
river beds, at 18th street wharf for the
market; schooner Eleanor Russell, light,
at Alexandria, from this city, to.
load merchandise for Posey's wharf,
ChicomuXen creek, Md; lighter Bryant,
at 18th street wharf from Alexandria
to load oyster shells for the crushing
plant; steamer Northland, from New
port News shipyard to Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company.
Departures.
Schooner Eleanor RUSSELL light, from
Alexandria for Chicomuxen creek, Md,
with merchandise; schooner Quick
time, light. for the lower river, after
oysters for the Washington market;
sloop Minerva, light, for Glymont, to
load railroad ties for dealers here;
schooner Ella, light, from Alexandria
for Mattox creek, to load and return;
barge Castleman, light, from 10th
street wharf to Georgetown, en- route
to Chesapeake and Ohio canal point
TO load railroad ties to return: schooner
Ahhi dHCIS, llSnI, from 10TH street
wharf for Potomac point, to load
cord wood for the market here; fiattie
Rather. from Alexandria for a Potomac
point, to load and return.
Tugs and lows.
Tug Capt. Toby arrived towing
lighter from Alexandria to 18th street
wharf to load oyster shells: tug Wal
ter +. Meade, left with a tow of light
scows for gravel beds below Alexan-
drfa; tug M. NJ. Davis, after delivering
barge at Quantico from this city, is at
Cape Henry seeking vessels bound to
lighters at the District sand wharf
foot Of 9Th street southwest; tug u.
NJ. Key left with a tow for down.
river point; tug Selectman arrived at
Georgetown with lighters.
Memoranda.
Schooner J. p. Robinson is due at
this city with cord wood from Upper
Machodoc creek; schooner Samuel Wood
has arrived at Baltimore from Will
mington, Del, en- route to the st. Marys
river to load for this city; schooner
Mary Ann Shea is at a river point to
ers here; schooner Corapeake is at
Newbern. n. c., loading lumber for this
market; schooner Halle K, is due at
this city with oysters in the shell for
the local market; schooner Sandy Hook,
en- route to a North Carolina point, re-
ported to load lumber for this city. is
at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
ITS GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
Exercises in Commemoration by
Grace M. E. Church.

A weeks celebration in commemoration
of the fftieth anniversary of the founding
of Grace NJ f. Church was begun yes
terday by members of the congregation.
DIR. II. 5. Francis, former pastor, and
now of Trinity Church, delivered the
opening sermon yesterday morning.
Representative William H. Murray of
Oklahoma delivered an address at the
evening service. a special musical pro-
gram was given morning and evening
Rev. 5. Townsend Weaver, pastor, was
in charge.
Elaborate services are to be held each
day this week, and Bishop Cranston,
Secretary of the Navy Daniels, together
with many prominent laymen and clergy
men, will address the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
CHURCH REDEDICATED
Bishop Harding in Charge of Exer-
clSeS at St. Johns in MARYLAND

bishop Harding was in charge of the
rededlcaton exercises of St Johns
Episcopal Church, at Broad Creek.
rrince Georges county, Md, yesterday.
Assisting him We're Canon Austin, Rev.
II. H. Ryerson, rector of the church.
and Rev. Charles Z. Buck.
Inc church is 30 years old, and was
the first Episcopal Church to be dedi-
Gated in this diocese 1t was constructed
or brick brought from England. For
lifty years it had been decay:ng, and
Tear was expressed that il would COL
lapse. Efforts to preserve the church by
me daughters of the American Revolu-
ton and by the diocese of washington
resulted in its reconstruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED.
Columbia Heights Boys Club Holds
It's Second Meeting.

Officers of the Columbia Heights Boys
Club We're elected at the second meeting
of the organization, held at the Monroe
School Saturday evening, as follows
President, Preston Knapp. vice president,
Harry Little; secretary, Raymond Will
liams, and treasurer, Thomas MacEwen
The advisory board consists of the prin-
cipal of the school, ii. w. Draper; Mr..
and Mrs. William r. Loney. Mrs. Will
meth, Mr.. and Mrs. Mckimmie and Mrs
Horton. Various committees will be APP
pointed at the next meeting.
The club was organized for the pro-
motion of civic, athletic and social activi-
ties among the boys in that section of
the city. Following are the names of the
boys who have enrolled as members
Re Roy Schickler, William Nau. Howard
Hennig, Maurice Schultz, Kirby Gal
lagher Bernard Mcdonald, Charles
Hobbs, Dewey Peacock, j. J. Wilmeth
Joseph Horton, Samson Gottlieb. Charles
Mckimmic Clyde Lowen, Thomas
Jenkins, James Game. Arthur Farr
Harry and Louis Willard. w. Johnson,
r. Edmondson. +. Tredde, a. Smith,
Maynard WEIGH, NJ. Junghaus, Frank
Knox, Frank Mann, Carlton De Beers
John Tillett, Samuel Tammaro, Mr.. Nc
Aleer, Mr.. Shaner and Mr.. Tebbs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Jacob Maurer Found Lifeless.

Jacob Maurer, seventy-five years old,
was found dead in his room, at sos E
street northwest. yesterday afternoon
about Ais o'clock. His death was due
to heart failure. The deceased. who
was a veteran of the civil war, had
been an inmate of the Soldiers Home
at Johnson City, Tenn. He planned a
trip. abroad. he told friends and a
bank book found among his effects in
dlcated deposit of about $500. 1t is
probable that his body will be Inferred
at Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
CATHOLIC CHURCH DEDICATED.
Local Clergy Attend Exercises at Ell
Nido. Va, Yesterday.

Dedication exercises for the new Cath
Ollie church o1 ST. john the Evangelist, at
FL Nido. Va. were held yesterday. Bishop
O'Connell of Richmond. Rev. ]. f. Quirk,
S. j.. of Georgetown University and Rev
Eugene de l.. Mcdonnell. 5. j.. pastor of
st. Aloysius Church, North Capitol and
l streets. took part
The dedication exercises were started
AT 10 o'clock. High mass was celebrated
by Rev. Father McQuirk. and Rev. Fa-
Their Mcdonnell preached the sermon.
Bishop OConnell preached the Gedcatory
sermon.
Rev A. j. Van Ingelgem will have
charge OF mission that is to be CON
Quoted at the church, starting today. The
mission will continue until Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Bartenders Expect a Charter.

Bartenders of this city who have
joined the recently organized union
expect TO be granted a charter at their
next meeting, to he held December IA.
At a meeting held in the Building
Trades Hail. 9th and G. streets north
west. yesterday. Jere y. Mccarthy. or
ganizer for the Bartenders interna-
tionsi Alliance: II. \. SuSrue. chairma n
of the organization committee of the
Central Labor Union. Harry Bouauft
and ii. u. Hayden spoke. Henry Nadia
presided. Meetings arc to be held on
tic second and fourth Sundays ,cf each
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
Commuters to Discuss Rates.

Commuters using the Washington-Vir-
GINA railway have been called to attend
a mass meeting to be held in BARRIERS
Hall. Falls Church, Va, tomorrow even
ing to discuss the rates OF fare. The
question of rates between Falls Church
and Washington is to be brought before
the interstate commerce commission
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
To Address Citizens Association.

vt the meeting of the North Washing
ton Citizens Association. to be held to-
night at the parish hall. Church Of the
Advent, I'd and l. streets northwest ad-
dresses arc Announced to b. made by
William Il. Peabody. president of the
Street Safety Assoc alton, and =. +. Lin
das. representing the Tax Reform Asso-
citation of the District The public Is
invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
File Petition in Bankruptcy.

Creditors of the Washington Advertis-
ing Agency, Inc, filed petition in the
District Supreme Court today to have the
corporation adjudged bankrupt Insolv-
ency Is alleged. and the statement made
that the corporation in writing admitted
last Friday its inability to pay it's debts
Attorneys Sleman G. Lerch appear for
the creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-01
The House I'm Order.

\ mine OF suggestions in the classified
business announcements Of The Star
helpful to every one interested III tho
house beautiful For instance. IL
would add 10 the house to partition OIL
the basement or the attic and make an
extra rooE;. maybe a new heating or
cooking apparatus would be au improve
inent worth considering Tire business
announcement columns OF The Star iist
convenient the propositions 81 tho best
equipped men to the various businesses.
Consult them. Page A. Of today's star.