davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22


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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
THE LIFE az NAPOLEON
RONAPARTE CNS,s Edition

nv PROF WILLIAM MILLTGAN
SLOANE. Pm d Lid A new ~
Napoleon ~ illustrations from, rare
and valuable originals ~ mar.
octavo volumes. 500 pages each 5000
net. carriage extra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

uudt Mai a y,mpA1v Annnflnr~ fHr
rtr...'fYu ugt1h~r 10 tho f..wins
bl.k. ~ Ma . t4rd ~ l.ufus D Hs~rh
Vance . characteristic mystery and
aI,~ututs romance DEALING IN a d"uh -
.rtn. The Girl ! l"f' B~hnd Ne ~
Nsym.r law Mills an International 20
r,Anr. - IN. New NoF. - .lHty odd
wear. Az Illustrated In color by John
Re FAMOUS sculpture BY fs'h"r
Singleton a gift bn.k bound IN Er~~n
and gold Uniform Ntth -0r~ai PICTURE.
A. -~hASsp-re- JDmsdts@ bN "
4 Gusrt.r arranged Co cpnta.n ~"
rl,ts ~ thirteen phys - presented IA
IN. Tag. - that tho framework Il the
drama may he readily grasT-d, he
beautiful Queen by frE1c~sca NJ steele.
sn Account % the romantic life ot Joanna
/ ~ Naples: The Making Il a hlng
nv 4 raylor. cunc~rning IN" hT.t ,hir
teen wears of the hte ut LOUIS MI OF
Frnncs. taken from contemporary rec
-. in and out ~ French Country
Uoua.. nv Anna Bowman podi a l"i--
tr.Iy account ~ life m a Normandy
mannr houss. illustrated from photo
graphs nv NJ Robert pemA"hv 81 fAriS
4 Dy. ln'rtR,I~s Of Rnyel courts. ~
Thornton Hall. Introducing tAth"rin"
- Russ,a Christina 20 sweden, sophia
p,r,th.a consnTt u George !, ana
r,a,v othar- Millions tomu-, beng
fba Rridgawatar manuscript, Stth notes
aud short family memoir. by Lady AhN
gsrton A Gascon Royshst IN keNo-
i,tInrary Paris Ivy q u No're IN"
narrative centrlng about Baron q" hstS
I'D An Illustrated GuId'' I" Towering
Plants. by George ' stevens. VI u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22
ina Maine IylbrArS

Rack from the rugged coast Tar re-
moved from the trolley and unm"dern-
,zad by summer visitors, one may md
many LITTLE Maine villa ges and hlmls'-'
.aonin sIy inaccessible to the world out
.,da Few Of the inhabitants have van
der,d beyond the boundaries 81 IN"
.,,un,ry and he IL traveller and I'M
noT,ani persnnage who has Journ"yed 10
PnrtIand Vet the dwellers IN these hliI
towns prove themselves IN close '"nch
x,,h events ~ the times through IN"
agency ~ ia" newspaper. IN" magazin"
,Le village store with ito exchange o'
comment and. greatest Of all TN"
library ,, -
I'm a village ~ some three hundred per
sons reached only by sandy ROAD up
A hill stands iypicIl library. III"
d,,nin,,inR arrhitec'ur" ~ the town a.
vol as ia dominating lnfusncs. visit
from ~ drives from mind b1as'ing library
s,.ttat,cS selected lists on books YOU
ought 70 know and i"frn"d papers on
how 20 attract readers. Five days
after the publication 81 Roosevelt
African Game Trails in thls library the
hrok md arrived. pas-@d through the
classifiars hands and cIfaloguing de
part rnent both ono person ana was
being road by ths people ~ the town
naighhors reading It together '" save
time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

..". gT'un aHIfbpr 81 the
'l"i ppsk Tn. Hermit -
be- 100 real w" Judge Tarking-
ka"'h isrkIngton. was
month ~ Miss Lindn "
.''".'"r 10 ihe public schools
i...-. As home city. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-22

Nov M S,l~ 81 MI Bpok S,orv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
ANAC0sTIA.

The regular meeting Of Emmanuel
Chapter, No. 1911, Brotherhood Of st. An
drew, was held last evening. at the home
OF N. r. Harnish. 20 Maple View place.
Anacostia. Mr.. Harnish, the director of
the chapter. presided.
II was decided to recommend to the
vestry of the church that pews be pro-
vided in the chapel Of the church. It
was also decided to consider the advisable
ity Of holding Sunday afternoon services
for men In the parish hall of the church
this coming fall.
Mr.. Harnish urged upon the members
a strict observance Of the rules Of the
order and more dilgent efforts In the
work.
Edward T. Davis has. been appointed di-
rector OF the choir of the Garden Me-
mortal Church, in the place Of Clarence
Smell, who Will reside in California in the
future Mr. Davis has charge Of the
choir at the Government Hospital for the
Insane. He will also look after the sing
ing in the Sunday school.
Rev. Samuel w. Grafflin, has arranged
for twilight services in the church during
August, when there will be special adj
dresses and special singing.
Anacostia Chapter, No. II, Royal Arch
Masons, will conduct a lawn fete this
evening on the Christie lawns, Good Hope
road, Anacostia. This will be the first
outdoor event undertaken by this or
gani1ation. The lawn fete will be held
for three nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
SLOOP Is OVERHAULED.
The Mamie G. Being Fitted With
New Gasoline Engine.

The power sloop Mamie G., belonging to
John Emery of this city, is at Cumber-
lands boathouse. foot of 9th street south
west for an overhauling and painting and
to be fitted with a new gasoline power
engine. The new motor is a ten-horse-
power. two-cycle Emerson, built at Alex
andria. and 1t is expected. II will drive the
vessel through the water at about nine
miles an hour. The Mamie G. will be
ready for service the middle of the COM
ing week.
A large yawl. formerly part of the
equipment Of the United States fish COM
mission service at Bryan's Point, Nd.
and which was recently purchased by
Capt. Arnold of this city, Is also at
Cumberland's to be converted into a power
launch. All unsound timber Is being cut
out OF the boat and will be replaced with
new material and an engine large enough
to drive her seven or eight miles an
hour Is being installed. The new launch
Will be ready to go into commission the
latter part of the present month.
The speed boat Reindeer. one OF the
fleet OF power craft belonging to Com
modore Gus Forsberg. is in Cumberlands
boathouse for an overhauling and to have
her engine installed. in PREPARATION for
service on the river during the summer
and early fall. The launch Alert. an
other OF the Forsberg neet, Is In the serv-
ice OF the engineers engaged in running
dredging lines In the Eastrn branch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Ordered by the Commissioners.

Improvements ordered by the Com
missioners today were as follows:
Two hundred feet. more or less. OF
four inch waterman in alley Of square
2607, between 18th and 18th streets,
Lamont street and Park road.
One hundred and thirty-five feet.
more or leess, Of eight-inch' waterman
in Kearney street northeast between
14th and 18th streets.
That -vitrified block gutter be con-
structed on the east side OF 14th street
northwest between Otis street and Park
wood place, at an estimated cost Of
Sis.
That 26th street northeast between
Irving and Hamlin streets be graded by
the chain gang, at an estimated cost OF
5000.
That the following gas lamps discon-
tinued some years ago, be relighted.
One on l street between 9Th and 18th
streets northwest.
One on 9Th street between G and II
streets northeast.
One on 4th street between G and H
streets northeast also that gas lamps
on 1st street between Carroll and G
streets southeast, temporarily discon-
tinued during the construction Of the
House Office building. be relighted.
That two lamps on the east side OF
SD street between NJ and streets
northwest be changed from naphtha to
gas District of Columbia, posts), and
that two gas lamps be erected on the
west side of 23d street between NJ and
n streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
FUNERAL OF J. G. COWIE.
Treasury Department Employe
Buried in Oak Hill Cemetery.

The funeral of John G. Cowie. for many
years an employee of the Treasury De-
partment, was held yesterday afternoon.
Services were conducted by Rev. B. F.
Bittinger, moderator of the PresbyteIy
of Washington, in the chapel at Oak
Hill cemetery and burial was in the fam
lily lot in that cemetery.
John q. Cowie was born in Scotland
in 1850, and came to this country at an
carly age settling in Philadelphia. In
1874 he was appointed a clerk in the Sc
cret service division of the Treasury and
served continuously for thirty-six years
in different divisions of the Treasury De-
partment. At the time of his death he
was credited to the registers office. For
twenty years of his life in this city Mr..
Cowie was connected with the Washing
ton Light Infantry, and rose from the
ranks TO be captain of Company A. He
resigned from the organization shortly
before the Spanish merican war.
Mr. Cowie was taken i'll couple OF
months ago but his illness did not as
sumo a serious phase until early in July.
Death was caused by complication OF
diseases He was married and ms
widow survives him. One brother.
Thomas J. Cowie, is paymaster general
Of the navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
GIAVOTA ON A CRUISE.
Yacht Off for Trip in Northern
Waters.

The steam yacht Giavota, Capt. Theo-
dore Keen master. has sailed from this
city on a cruise of several weeks in
northern waters, with her owner. John
X. Dos Passos of New York, and party
OF friends aboard. The yacht is on her
way to New York, through the canals
and inland waterways of the coast. At
New York she will remain for several
days and then will sail for New London
and other points. Though the Giavota
has been in the Potomac for several
years. this is her first cruise in north
ern waters. She probably will return to
this port the latter part of August or
early in September.
The auxiliary power yawl Seabelle,
Capt. Bell master. sailed yesterday on
her annual cruise i'm New England
waters. Aboard the vessel is the owner
Henry A. Seymour of this city The
Seabelle will make the trip by the inside
route and will remain north until early
In the fall. The vessel has been greatly
altered in the past two months. having
been changed from sailing to a power
craft. Her metal keel has been removed
and twenty-five horsepower engine in
stalled that gives her speed of about
ten miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
BIG TUGBOAT BUILDING.
Addition to Washington Fleet to Be
Ready in Fall.

The tug John Stone which well be
the largest tugboat to hail from this
city. will be ready for service in the
early fall, and will join the fleet en-
gagged in towing work on Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries. The Stone was
launched at the shipyard OF NJ. NJ. Davis
& Son at solomons Island about six
weeks ago, but in consequence Of the
dizziness in towing business on the bay
her completion was suspended.
Capt. A. J. Taylor. managing owner
of the tug, Saturday last gave the build
ers hurry orders to finish house and
rull so that the vessel can be taken to
Baltimore as soon as possible to have
her boiler and machinery installed. 1t
is understood that the Stone will be ready
to go to Baltimore In a month, and as
the boiler and machinery are completed
it will not take much time, 1t is be-
lieved, to install them.
The Stone will be 10 feet long and
will be equipped with modern appli-
ances for the comfort Of her crew. The
stone will be the seventh tug Of the
Taylor fleet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
PERSONAL TO RIVERMEN.
Capt. Posey Back From Norfolk.
Purser Garrett ASSIGNED.

Capt. Addie Posey has returned from
a short trip to Norfolk aboard the steamer
Newport News OF the fleet Of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Com
pany.
Capt. A. j. Taylor, managing owner
Of the Taylor feet of tugboats, has re-
turned from business trip to 'Solomons
Island, where he has a new tug building.
Capt. c. A. Slye. master of the tug
James o. Carter. who has been on a
short visit to his home in st. Marys
county, Md, has returned to the COM
mand of his vessels at this port.
g. P. Lohr, manager for Johnson &
Wimsatt. has returned from a short va
cation at Piney Point, Md. and was at
his office on the river front yesterday.
T. B. Garrett, purser in the Potomac
and Chesapeake Steamboat Company
service. has been assigned to duty on the
steamer Queen Anne on the Colonial
Beach excursion route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
FUNERAL OF S. S. HAYS.
Montgomery County Justice Suffers
Under New Law.

Special Correspondence OF the Star.
BOYDs, Md, July 10, 1910.
The funeral of Samuel S. Hays, found
dead at his home in GAINESVILLE, Saturday
morning took place from Christ's Episco-
pal Church, GAINESVILLE. yesterday. Inter-
ment was in Monocacy cemetary at
Beallsville.
Mr.. Hays was well known In both
Montgomery and Frederick counties. His
six nephews, Motley Davis, Hayes Cram
err, William Brosius, Ira Davis, Linwood
Hays and Forest Colt acted as pail
bearers.
There Is general dissension in this sec
ton Of Montgomery county over the last
act passed by the Maryland general as
sembly taking from the magistrates the
power of trying minor cases Of disorderly
conduct and not allowing them to give a
hearing, and only allowing them power to
issue warrants.
The cases now have to be tried before
the police court at Rockville. Those who
desire relief are compelled to take their
cases there.
The days allowance being but 80 cents
for witnesses 1T has been hard to get a
witness, or all witnesses. to go before this
court. Many cases that should receive
attention are deferred and allowed to drop,
owing to this inconvenience, 1t is said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
CAR BUILDERS IN CONFERENCE.
Pennsylvania Wage Question Not
Discussed.

The executive committee of the Mas
ter Car Builders Association, in confer
ence at the New Willard yesterday, dis
cussed generally the affairs Of the rail-
roads all over the country
1t was expected that the meeting would
have some bearing upon the Pennsylva-
MIA wage controversy. President T. H.
Curtis denied that the committee took UP
the matter.
There was night session of the exec
utive committee Of the Master Mechanics
Association. c. e. Fuller president. an al
lied body with the car builders organiza-
ton.
Chairman Knapp of the interstate COM
merce commission said no question for
Interpretation or ruling had been pre-.
scented to the commission by either the
car builders or mechanics association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
BUYS STOLEN HORSE.
Innocent Virginian Parts With
Twenty-Five Dollars.

j. L. Dawson of Deep Hole. near Deco
guam. Va. bought horse from stranger
several days ago, paying S25 fer it. He
learned yesterday that an animal answer
ing the description Of the one he had
purchased had been stolen from Balti-
more. He sought information about the
horse from Inspector Boardman at po-
lice headquarters, and while he was there
Detective Bradley of Baltimore and the
owner of the horse appeared.
The owner of the animal and the Bal
timore detective drove the horse and
stolen buggy to Alexandria late yester-
day afternoon. This morning they came
here. had the horse shod and started for
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
ESTATE GOES TO DAUGHTER.
Will of Margaret lie B. 0'Connell Is
Filed for Probate.

The will 70 Mrs. Margaret lie Il.
OConnell, dated May Q. 1903. has been
filed for probate. The entire estate is
devised to her daughter. Mary Lillian
O'ConnelI. with the exception Of five dol
lars left to her son, Capt. ]. ]. OCon-
nell. L. s. A. The mother suggests that
the son is sufficiently provided for with
his commission in the army. Charles LIE
Boutillier is named as executor.
BY the terms of the will of Julia Tun-
nicliff dated May 81. 1910. her entire
estate Is devised to her husband, John
s. Tunniclff, who is also named as ex-
ecutor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
COMBAT THE OPEN SHOP
LABOR UNIONS OF WASHING.
TON RAISING FUND.
Total of sos, 900 a Year Is Assured.
Business Before the Cen
trail Body.

Plans for raising a large fund to COM
bat the open shop in Washington were
made known in part at a meeting of the
Central Labor Union last night These
plans are in charge of the eighty presi-
dents of the local unions affiliated with
the central body.
1t was announced that in addition to the
$4,000 pledged BY the presidents Of the
. cents per capita would be levied upon the
5000 members Of the unions afilliated
with the Central Labor Union. This would
give the committee each month Sc, $50, or
$1O5OOO a year. Chairman Charles D.
Seals announced that the committee had
other plans which would add materially
to the fund.
Engineers Settle With Brewers.
Stationary engineers employed in the
Washington branches OF the western
breweries have effected a settlement Of
their demands for a uniform scale Of
wages and the adoption Of an eight-hour
day. This announcement was made last
night.
resolution Of sympathy for William D.
Leissler, president of the Plate Printer1
Union. whose son, William D. Leissler,
jr., was drowned in the tidal basin Satur-
day, was adopted.
Committees Announced.
The standing committees for the year
were announced as follows:
Executive Charles D. Seals
chairman: John B. Colpoys, Sam De
Nedrey. Newton A. James, James ".
Considine. Charles T. Smith and Emmett
L. Adams.
Legislative committee-P ]. RYAN,
chairman; Sam De Nedrey, Emmett l..
Adams and John H. Lorch
Adjustment committee Charles r..
Smith. chairman; John w. Baker, Henry
W. Media. Charles T. Whitehurst and G..
w. Reynolds.
Contract committee-Emmett L. Adams.
chairman G. o. Atkinson, George Miles.
Frank Manning and Henry Klinger.
Organization committee. c. Roberts.
chairman: Charles WandelI. Joseph
O. Brien. Frank j. McKenna, c. ". Gaines.
a. ". Caulf1eld and l.. Kukart.
Label committee-Charles T. Seals chair
man: John G. Schmidt, E. ". oyster.
Frank Rom and William Jones.
Auditing committee-Luke F. Ludlow,
chairman: Wilmer Moody and George
Myers.
Resolutions committee-Harry Shearer,
chairman; Fred Fox and Michael HaE-
erty
Laws committee-Newton A. James.
chairman; Edward BrBnahan and W.
Palmer Hall.
Education committee-W. F. Ferguson.
chairman; James W. Considine and Mike
Shea.
Delegates to Baltimore Trades Union
Charles T. Hutchins, chairman; Joseph
Clark and Charles a. Heuter.
Credentials committee. r. Hartley
chairman; F. Willcocks McBryan and W.
II. Schaffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Mother Leaves Son But 81.

The will of Sallie Ware, dated June Is.
1910, has been filed for probate. To
her son, Sylvester S. Ware, are left
two lots in Deanwood Heights, and all
personal property, except 81. left to his
brother. Ulysses Ware. The latter's hab-
it's, according to the will. displeased his
mother. Sylvester S. Ware is named as
executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Auto Hits Wagon; Horse Hurt.

collision occurred yesterday at 10th
and D streets northwest between an au-
tomobile belonging TO Frank Turton of
914 11th street and a mail wagon be-
longing to the government. The acct
dent was caused. the police report, by
the skidding of the automobile. One of
the horses attached TO the mail wagon
was cut about the hip and the wagon
was slightly damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
GEORGETOWN Circle Installs Officers,

Georgetown Circle, No. 629 Protected
Home Circle, installed officers in their
quarters in the /. o. M. Hall. 419 10th
street northwest, last evening.
Past President B. F. Beverage. assisted
by W. ]. Armstrong. j. f. Rhodes and
Mrs. Annie e. Sasscer, installed the fol-
lowing officers: Past President, George
Johnson: president. George fudge; vice
president, w. ]. Marshall; guardian. Miss
Nellie Posey; chaplain. NJ. kneas; treas
urer c. r. Ritter: secretary, John Neid-
field; sentinel Thomas Dean; Waterman.
H. Canalla.
The installation was followed by mu-
steal program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
WANT 10000 DOMESTICS.
Householders in Maine Have Trouble
Securing Servant Girls.

useholders in Maine have got such
serious hired girl problem on their
hands that they have called upon the
state labor bureau to help out.
The bureau has just sent out a plant
i've appeal headed 10000 Girls Wanted.
1t is pointed out that there are positions
for that number of domestics in various
parts of the state. Maine is famous the
world over for it's hospitality, its home
comforts and its home life, says the cir
cular, land girls are needed to maintain
the standards set in the days before the
store, the Office and the factory made
such inroads on the supply of female
workers
The wages offered average from So to
SIS a week. SAYS the circular, and because
of the fact that the demand far exceeds
the supply there is no possibility of any
long periods of unemployment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Enlarged Photograph Demonstration

There will be q practical demonstration
in the enlargement Of photographs by
the Camera Club of the Young Mems
Christian Association, which will be held
In their rooms, in the Central Associa-
ton building. In G street, tomorrow even
ing at o'clock
The instruction in this branch of pho
Biography will be given by Messrs. Rut-
ledge, Sadler and Cunningham, who will
also illustrate the numerous devices OF
the machine. The lecture and expert
ments are free to all men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Ouray Council, B. A., Meets.

Ouray Council. No 1880, Royal Ar
canum. held a semi-annual Identification
meeting at Pythian Temple last night
Grand Regent Harvey G. LEM and Depu-
ty Grand Regent j. E. Eckloff spoke
The auditing committee reported the
councils finances In good condition. Five
candidates were initiated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-19
Fire in Southwest Dwelling.

Fire caused about $50 damage to the
house OF Harry c. Sparks. 63s street
southwest, about O'Clock last night The
fire, of unknown origin. was quickly ex-
tinguished when several companies of the
fire department reached the house.