davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-12-30
JURIsT's MOTHER DEAD.
Mrs. Mary c. Hughes Succumbs at
Home of Supreme Court Justice.

Mrs. Mary c. Hughes, mother OF AS
sociate Justice Charles E. Hughes of
the United States Supreme Court, died
early this morning at her sons resi-
dence, 2100 10Th street northwest, in
her eighty-fifth year. She was the
widow of Rev. DR.. David Charles
Hughes of New York.
Mrs. Hughes was born in Middletown,
Delaware county, New York, November
%, 1890. She studied at Fort Edward
Institute and Claverack College, in New
York state. She was married at Kings
ton, n. Y, November 20. 1860. Her life
was devoted to religious and charita-
BILE work.
Funeral services will be private, and
the burial will take place at Wood
lawn cemetery, New York.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

sentative Hinebaugh has been the chair
man of the progressive congressional
committee, charged with electing
majority of bull moosers to the next
House AS the country at large saw fit
to return only half dozen progressives
to the next House, the strength of the
since election day.
Demanded Organization.
Representative Hinebaugh came to
Washington a few weeks in advance Of
the opening of the present Congress. and
made name for himself by demanding
that the, baby party should have an or
ganization of its own on the fioor of the
House.
Since then the world has looked to
representative Hinebaugh for leader
snip in the progressive ranks. The IL
lhois man has been one of the stanch-
est Dull moosers. and up until a few
DAYS ago has been a never-say- die
the republicans and hoping against
hope that the G.. o. P. would sprout
antlers and become entirely progress
slve The publication that the "only
orlglnaI' Hinebaugh hard made an an
nouncement of his affliation with the
progressive republicans was u stag
gerer.
His Present Stand.
The original Roosevelter does not
take a leap that lands him in the
middle of the "old guard" element of
the republicans. He intends to stand,
until further notice. with the Lenroots.
the Coopers and in the active little
company OF which Senator Norris was
a member when in the House. He
thinks this is an example to be set
for the remnant of the progressives.
so that the G. o. P. and the bull moos
ers can get together and gradually
eliminate the reactionary feeling.
However, there are signs that the
republicans and the former
insurrectionists are getting more and
more regular; and that the reaction
aries and holdbacks are becoming
slightly more progressive: and the pre-
dcton is made that the political tide
will soon wash over Representative
Iine baugh's progressivism and make
him as pure a republican as ever he
was in the days when he was county
chairman.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Alimony Not Taxable Income.

NEW YORK, December 30.-Alimony Is
not income in the sense of the federal
income tax law, according to a decision
handed down by Supreme Court JUS
tice Hendrick denying the application
of Howard Gould to have vacated the
Judgment obtained against him recent
ly by Mrs. Katherine c. Gould for the
amount deducted by him from pay
ments of alimony in order to make up
her share of the Gould income tax.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Y. W. C. A. ISSUES APPEAL
FOR DOLLAR DONATIONS
Funds Needed to Meet Larger Ex'
pense Incurred In Removal Of
Quarters to New Location.

The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation today issued an appeal for con-
tributions of 81 each from the public
generally and from Its 2,240 members
in Washington to aid in the larger eX-
pense the organization has incurred by
reason of the fact that the headquar-
ters of the association is soon to be
moved to the upper floors OF the Fed
eral National Bank building, at 14th
and G streets northwest.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, presi-
dent urges that the friends Of the Or
ganization come to it's assistance "at
this beautiful Christmas time, when the
spirit of giving fills all our hearts,
symboliZing Gods greatest gift to
earth" that the Young Woman's Chris
tian Association may be made to stand
for larger and better things in this
our Capital city,
Mrs. Bayly's appeal is, in part, as
follows:
Evening star., 1914-12-30

house in the French capital a cable
announces that clothing for women,
children and babies is especially need
ed, and that there is a dearth Of over
coats for men.
The French Red Cross advises that
their greatest need at present is not
surgical supplies, but hospital gar
ments, including pajamas, shirts.
convalescent robes and crocheted
socks, and also linen.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
ORIGINAL BULL M0OSER
BACK IN FOLD OF COP.
Representative Hinebaugh's Flop
"Flabbergasts" Other Followers
of Col. Roosevelt.

Representative Hinebaugh of Illinois
has left the progressive party to take
up with the republicans, and the bull
moosers are absolutely "habbersasted.
Representative Hinebaugh can truly De
called the original bull niooser. as far as
congressman are concerned. for he lays
claim to fame as being the first repub-
lican county chairman to desert to Roose-
Welt after the regular republicans re-
fused to nominate the colonel. Repre-
Evening star., 1914-12-30
In Memoriam.

ADKINS. In sad but loving remembrance OF
ELLEN NJ. ADKINS. who departed this life
one year ago today December So 1915
That world of light with joy is bright,
This is world Of
Shall grieve that her soul has taken fight
Because dwell here below:
By HER MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
DAILY. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear daughter and sister. ALMA NJ. DAi-,
(nee Harris who departed this life sud
denly one year ago today, December 30. 1913
OBJ could we open wide the grave,
And see thy face more,
And hear thy voice, is all We crave,
As In the days Of yore.
BY HER LOHINti MOTHER AND FATHER.
II we had you at the last,
And held your dying hand,
And heard the last sigh from your heart,
We would not feel SO bad
SISTERS.
We did not know the pain you bore
We did not you die:
We only knew you went away
And never said goodbye.
BROTHERS.
LANGLEY. In loving remembrance of my dear
mother ROSIE J. LANGLEY, who died SIX
years ago today, December 30. 1908.
Loved in life: remembered in death.
BY HER DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Held for Cutting Man.

Charged with assault with a danger
Gus weapon, Abraham Jones. colored.
was held for the action Of the grand
Jury in three-hundred- dollar bond yes
terday in the Police Court Jones Is al
legged to have cut William Posey, also
colored, of 1922 L street northwest
with q razor.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Nurse Sues Bremner Estate.

PASSA1C. n. j., December 30.-Suit
has been brought against the estate
of the late Representative Robert G.
Bremner, who died Of cancer last
spring at Baltimore, by Miss Theodore
Nash of Paterson, trained nurse, who
demands payment of $3.50 a month for
the rest of her life. She alleges this
sum was promised her by Mr.. Bremner
as compensation for services during his
fatal illness.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
CHRISTMAS TREE PARTY
FOR COLORED CHILDREN
Toys, Candies and Useful Gifts Given
Members of Social Settlement
Southwest

Children of the Colored Social Settle
ment. Is L street southwest. were given
a treat Christmas when celebration
was held in the assembly hall Of the in
stitution. A large tree was decorated
and presented by Mrs Julia McAdoo.
She was assisted BY Miss Jesse Worm
ley, r. c. Bruce, G. c. Wilkinson and
the resident workers, Mr.. and Mrs. W.
L. Washington.
The tree was filed with toys. candies
and many useful gifts, such as gloves.
shirts, dresses and stockings.
Each Of the fifty children received
a pair of warm gloves, a toy and bag
Of candy and nuts The most needy
received shirts and stockings After
singing some Christmas carols and
dancing around the Christmas tree. the
children and mothers watched the un-
loading of the great tree.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Mrs. Julia McAdoo the Donor.

The celebration was prepared and
given by Mrs. Julia 3TcAdoo in memory
Of her daughter Doris. Mrs. McAdoo
intends to make the Christmas tree an
annual celebration at the settlement.
Following the distribution of gifts
from the tree. a dozen needy families
were given baskets of provisions,
donated by the Alpha Phi Alpha Fra
ternity of Howard University.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Files Petition in Bankruptcy

A petition In voluntary bankruptcy
has been filed by Clifford M. Lewis,
former manager of the Powhatan
Hotel. He lists his debts at $55,244.76
and estimates his assets at $4,000. He
is represented by Attorney J. II. Bill
brey.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

The need of serviceable wearing ap-
Ilarel. both for destitute non-comba-
tants and sick and wounded soldiers.
is very pressing in France. according
to two communications Just received
by the American Red Cross from au-
thoritieS in Paris.
From the American relief clearing
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Natural enemies. such as foxes and
wild dogs, which are troublesome IN
certain districts of Australia, tend to
keep the rabbits in check, assisted by
wire netting fences.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
NEED WEARING APPAREL
Pressing Necessity Among Nom
Combatants and Sick Wounded
ed Soldiers in France.

The star will receive, acknowl-
edge and transmit to the Ameri-
can Red Cross contributions from
the public toward the work to be
undertaken by TINT organization
in connection with the war
abroad.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Has Outgrown Present Quarters.

Having outgrown our present rooms,
it was imperative that we make a
change, and we are truly fortunate in
Evening star., 1914-12-30
Of EUROPEAN WAR
MEVEN|NG STAR. EXTRA
Fifth Of the Midweek Series Is
Placed on Sale
lcday.

The fifth Ilidweek war extra OF The
Evening Star is put on sale today. be-
ing handled by the newsboys, on the
office. 1t brings visually before the
readers of the daily papers the exact
scenes of warfare. destruction and mis-
cry that have wrecked Europe.
The most important recent events of
the war are pictured in this illus
trated ma gazine, giving the readers of
the daily cabled dispatches an inti-
mate and authoritative view of actual
conditions. 1t shows him what the raw
ages Of war really are. 1t gives him
an opportunity to follow the armies in
the field and see exactly how the war
is being fought, while comfortably
seated in his own warm home
Kaiser at Council Of War.
One Of the important illustrations is
double page view OF the kaiser at
a council Of war. 1t is the latest pho
tograph of the German emperor with
his staff at the army headquarters in
Luxembourg. studying the military Sit
uation in the western field. Since the
removal of Gen. Won Moltke the kaiser
has. even during his illness, been the
active head of the armies of Germany;
for victories and defeat he more than
any other commander is responsible.
Ihere IS full-page portrait of Ger
man Field Marshal Won Hindenburg,
The kaiser elevated him to the highest
rank in the German army for his re-
markable success against the superior
numbers of the Russian army on the
eastern frontier and in Poland. When
he took command in the eastern field
the German army had been defeated
and was on the defensive.
View of Prince of Wales.
The Prince of Wales is shown a, the
front. The young heir to the British
crown, with two companions, is seen
examining a wooded position in Flan-
ders. Prince Edward is younger than
the princes of the German imperial
family who are commanding armies,
but as a member of Gen. French's staff
he is no less active In the service of his
country.
There is pathetic picture, captioned,
"A War Industry to Help the Poor"
Peasants whose homes and fields have
been devastated and torn by bursting
projectiles are paid the equivalent of
6 cents each for collecting empty shells.
The metal can be used in manufactur-
ing new shells, and the various govern
ments are anxious that it shall not be
wasted.
series of pictures shows the work
of bombs in wrecking fine old churches
and other great architectural works, as
we'll as wiping out the homes of the
poor.
Evening star., 1914-12-30
CHILDREN ARE NO LONGER
IN THE OLD-TIME GAMES
Investigation in Springfield, H.,
Schools Discloses Desire for
Movies and Base Ball.

Old-ti games, such as prisoners
base, leapfrog. blindman's puff, bull III
the ring. hare and hound and ducn on
the rock are no longer favorites on
the school grounds of today. at least
with boys in Springfield. ILL.,, accord
ing to an investigation just completed
by Lee F. Hammer and Clarence a
Perry of the Russell Sage Foundation
Less thman one-tenth of l per cent, or
about one boy in 1000, In Springfield
mentioned any Of these games. The
only activities reported by more than
20 per cent of the boys were base baAl,
motion picture shows, reading and kite
flying.
Mollon picture shows were equally
popular with the girls. according to
the report. The girls also indulged In
jumping the rope, roller skating and
hide and seek. standard games like
Il spy." London bridge, fox and geese,
button button, and bIindman's buff are
at the bottom of the list, Indicating
that they are played by comparatively
few girls.
Inquiry in High Schools.
An inquiry into the amusements Of
the high school students showed that
practically all of the high school stu
dents attend the movies. OF the boys,
s6 per cent, and of the girls, "a per
cent, attend the theater. The boys who
attend average about once week, and
the girls go almost as frequently. Inc
majority of the visits to the theater
are not made, in the case OF either sex
with any other member OF the family.
social dancing is indulged In by 4o
per cent OF the boys ana As per cent OF
the girls. A large number OF the dances
tney attend are neld In hotels. IN o.
per cent of the girls homes parties
Tor young people are not held.
The report gives a detailed recrea-
tionaI program Among tic tnines A.
advocates the establishment of de.
partment of physical training and play
"a recommendation which Is now being
carried out), the purchase OF q puoiic
school athletic field, cooperation be-
park board in the utilization of park
playgrounds. and system or Schooi
social centers to be carried on under
the direction Of the superintendent OF
schools and principals ana partially
maintained by parent-teacher associa-
tionS.
Other Recommendations.
Other recommendations touching the
schools are: School grounds to be open
for play from the closing OF the school
to $50 or 6 pm. and Saturdays, with
paid teachers or others equipped for
such work lin charge; Fairgrounds to
be kept open and supervised during
the summer; competent persons to be
assigned to athletic fields after school
hours and Saturdays, also at stated
hours in summer; school buildings to
be constructed and equipped to serve
as centers of civic, social and recrea-
tional activities.
Evening star., 1914-12-30

Only One "BROMO QUININE."
Whenever you feel a cold coming on. think oi
the full name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Look for signature Of E. W. GROVE on box. 25e
Evening star., 1914-12-30

HAYES. On Monday, December IS. 1914. at his
residence. AIS 10th street southeast, PAT
RICK II. RAVES. aged sixty-seven years
Funeral Thursday. December 81. from St Peters
Church. at 9 am. Intermeni St Mary
cemetery. Alexandria, Va. (AleIandria la
pers please copyD 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

found them more than once fighting IN
her enemies armies.
In despair the emperor attempted con-
Citation. but the constitution he granted
was rejected by the Hungarians. who did
not even send delegates to the legislature
and IL was not until 1861 that the present
dual empire was organized In a manner
satisfactory to the proud Magyars who
permitted the emperor to be crowned
their king.
The only considera BILE war in which
Great Britain engaged during this period
was the Crimean war. in which she and
her allies, France. Austria and Piedmont
supported Turkey in the latter's refusal 10
grant Russia the right OF protection over
all Greek Christians living under the sui
tan. Russian troops which had invaded
Turkey were driven out and forced TO
defend themselves in the Crimean PENN
sula-
After eleven months of murderous siege
Sebastopol fell In 1853. Several terrible
battles occurred during this siege. The
severe weather. the awful casualties from
fighting and the lack OF proper medical
and commssary service ran the total OF
killed and wounded to large figures.
Russia, by the treaty of Paris In 1915.
having secured the duchy of Finland
from Sweden and a portion OF POLAND.
had within its borders a diversity of
races. The car began with liberal
policy even toward Po.and. He coniem-
plated the liberation of his serfs. and he
did a great deal to ease the coniitions
under which they lived. Many soc al and
political reforms were carried out and
industry was improved.
However, the gain of radicalism abroa6
made him retrograde in many pa-ticuia IF
especially when at home he discovered
mutinies, and that secret plottings wers
going on in various parts OF his empire
His attempts to give the Poles d consti
tuition were opposed by his advisers. and
he was won over to much of tn. abso-
lutism Of Austria. He died in 1S2j, and \
brother, Nicholas. succeeded.
An lncipienI revolution in st. Peters
burg was suppressed with several deaths.
Nicholas was a reactonary miilarist,
Repression was his pc icy, and he pur-
sued it for thirty years. Siberia became
a vast prison for political offenders, 49,
coo being sent there in twenty years. not
to mention the many who SUFFERED IN
Russia proper.
The police and spy system established
made the vigilance of Metternich. Napo-
leon and others look like innocent cred
Utility. The press and literature during his
reign were under strict censorship. as
were also the universities and schools.
A Poll. h rebellion in 1880 was put down
and the country. deprived of its constitu-
ton, was made Russian province. Rus
STA fought Turkey twice and helped to
put down the Hungarian insurrection In
1855 Alexander IL came to the throne
and a more liberal era set in. He opened
universities and schools, removed some
of the censorship and in many ways
made 1t easier for his subjects He
liberated the serfs and reformed the
courts. But, like his namesake. he fell
under reactionary influences and rescind-
ed many of his liberal acts. Things Went
from bad to worse and he was assassinas-
ed in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
Prince
Mekkezn1c6

army against the papal forces and de-
feated them in Umbria and the Marches.
two states which desired annexation to
Piedmont, leaving Rome itself untouched
That fall all the central states Of Italy
decided by vote for annexation. Naples
and Sicily also came In. The next spring
the kingdom of Italy was established with
Victor Emmanuel as king: Venetia. which
was Austria's. and Rome did not become
a part OF Italy until later.
After the rebellion of 1850 had been
put down Austria proceeded to make
Hungary feel her hand. The latter was
dismembered politically and deprived of
her diet. The national constitution of
the empire was abolished and absolut-
ism's mailed fist came down hard for two
years. BY that time. however, the power
Of the empire was greatly weakened
Austria was deep in debt. She had lost
influence in Germany and territory In
Italy. The Magyars had never given in.
although defeated. They had gone
abroad in large numbers and Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
A Good Hope.

1sTRIcr ATTORNEY WHITMAN.
- apropos Of q recent exposure Of jury
bribing in New York. said: ~,
circumstances alter cases.. but never
let It be charged against US here In
New York that financial circumstances
alter legal cases" e., ~ - 4= 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13
BY HERBERT cAxroN.

II E rulers a n d
statesmen of Eu-
rope found that
they had by no
means settled their
problems by the
overthrow of Ma
poleon. What they
then faced was the
unscrambling of his
political eggs. All
over Europe. from
Spain to the Rus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Rome was his next object, but Napoleon
had sent his troops there some time be-
fore at the Pope's request. GaribaIdi had
now become a problem to Cavour and the
Piedmont king, for he was likely to bring
to them the opposition of Napoleon and
Austria. Cavour took a hand, and with
the tacit consent Of Napoleon he sent an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Napoleon had become alarmed at the
growing Importance of Piedmont, to
which three other states had asked to
be Joined. Prussia was mobilizing her
troops on the French border. and he
had other troubles. The Italians, much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Unscrambling the
Political Eggs of EN-
peror of France-Bound-
aries of France-The
Treaty of l8l5-The
Age of Metternich, Who
Dominated All Europe
Prince Who Had
Fought Napoleon in the
Halls of Diplomacy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-13

Repression was the order Of the day
In Austria. No liberal books or news
oapers were allowed to circulate. The
universities We're PAROLES so far as
zeal education went. Government per-
mission was required before an Aus
TRAN subject could go abroad. Prog
ress in any department Of life was al
most impossible.
The confederation OF the Rhine.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-12-10
TEXAS GIRLS SUCCESS.


New York. Dec. 3.-Many Texas rirl,
come to New York. Some NJ them gain
thc notice NJ Broadway for 4 hricf space
and then sink back into oblivion again.
Others go IN leaps aud bounds Ia the
realms "a ~turdom u the amusement world.
where they soon find their names outlined
Nh blazing Broadway bulbs. But none ha,
had Ihe rapid rise ~ tamc which has A.
rentuatcd The career NJ Catherine Carr. "
native VI Ans, ~. Texas. whose work ".
rhict scenario editor for he kinctophotc
corporation III just now attracting the nt-
leniion ot lhr motion picture world which
r%cntcr- NJ Broadway and the Forticth.
which lead away from that famed thor
onahiarc.
Mr. Carr, whose uncle. II. II. Wool
dridec. An thc present mayor MI Austin. ha-
mt had released through thc Knctophotc
unc IA thc biggest things -hc ha~ ever dom,
rn thc shape ~ Y photoplay. .rhe spirit
"t thc Poppy" Y moral lesson against thc
drug habit. Incidentally. II hu- caused
more talk ZAP film circles than any other
rlcturr NJ thc sort ever produced. rarfh
because n was PASSED I'M thc national
board ol rrn-ur~ with scarcely " chance
and ha~ been endorsed not only IN police
officials a~ being \ true perturbation w
Ihe evils VI thc drug habit bat also Nm phv
-lcian~ and surgeon who cali III tcchnjr-
ally correct and I'M Y large number III wv,
clergy.
"Ihc >pIut w thc Poppy" however doe.
not include ai NJ The glory which III. ae-
rraed to Mr. Carr IN THE present month
M ha~ had the pleasure VI seeing thrr,
other feature films which Scar hrr na,n.
advertised ter release within the short
space ot TX wcck--in itself n record
among scenario writers. ..The Snan IL
Life" N which Lionel Barrymore Y an
pearIng. 4 her work a~ well W, .The Com
ing Power" ii which Lionel Adams
starred. and The Little Jcwcs>.~ MI nro-
duced I'm the kinetophote.
Mr.. Carr j. the daughter NJ Davis
Woodbridge. whose father Wa John y
n ooldridgc. one time postmaster If New
Orleans. Tier girIhoud day~ were -nent
Bliihcwood. near New Orleans. 4 planta-
lion occupied I'm her family. She va later
.ciacated ~ Washington ana va married
when very young to NJ. Newton sharp. 4