davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-31
THE Ideal

Yeast-They say hive which con-
talns 10000 bees in February has 15,OOC
i'm March, 10000 in April and from
60 900 to 80, 00J in May
Crimsonbeak-Wo how many a
hive contains in June-the month OF
marriages. That's the month for get
ting "stung," you know!-Yonkers
Statesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
A Wholesome Tonic

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Quickly relieves exhaustion due to
summer heat, overwork or insomnia
Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
FOR STUDY OF MARS.
Suggestion That Mr.. Lowell Invite
Astronomers to Observatory.

American astronomers generally seem
pleased with the suggestion recently made
by Prof r. G. Aitken that Percival Low
ell invite committee of recognized ex-
perts in planetary observations to go to
Flagstaff and with him observe the planet
Mars and. if possible, Venus and Mer-
curry This suggestion is made to satiate
the public interest in the real state of
knowledge of Mars. Mr.. Lowell is the
chief advocate of the Marian canals. =
The planet has been eagerly studied
with telescopes of many sizes and kinds,
and all the resources made available by
the advance in knowledge of photo
grapic and spectroscopic process have
been drawn upon TO aid in solving
the problems Mars presents, and yet
the world is in great doubt
as to the actual configura;ion of the sur
face of the planet and the meteorological
conditions prevailing there as ever.
1t has been suggested that Mr. Lowell
invite \ Astronomers Barnard. Pickering
and r.. NJ. AutOnead of the ODservatorIe
de JuviSy, all of wnom are expert stud
dents of planetary oetail. TO visit mis-
Arizona observatory, 10 aid him in the
veritication of his published conclusions
on the surface markings of the planet
Astronomers concede that Mr. Lowell Is
correct in his claims that ms telescope
and geographical location give him Id
cilIties tor Martian STUDY nOl en- oyed by
any one else in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
ITALIAN GARDEN A FEATURE.
Virginia Highlands to Be Made At
tractive Suburb.

An Italian garden, or rather ground
laid out in the style of the treatment of
spaces about houses in Italy, is one of
the features of the subdivision of the
Virginia Highlands, this side of Luna
Park on the Alexandria trolley. The prop
erty is directly on the electric car line,
and as one alightS at the station he
finds himself in the midst of the garden
The station, which will also serve as a
real estate Office, is designed on the lines
of the model sanitary home, awarded first
gold medal at the late International con-
gress on the prevention of tuberculosis,
and is of cement poured in steel mods,
somewhat similar to the plan of Mr.
Edison for inexpensive homes.
This model home IS cast i'm one piece
entirely in damp-proofed concrete The
roof is utilized a garden, with arbor
for vines and seats. The floors are of a
composition easy on the feet, but sanitary
being graded so that to clean room the
hose can be used and the water drained
off in pipes through the walls.
A model of the steel molds is on exhi-
bition to show visitors the process OF
home building.
Parks and Fairgrounds have been aid
out, and several colonies of professional
men have already purchased home sites.
1t is hoped by the association to make
Virginia Highlands socially perfect as
well as from a standpoint of convenience,
sanitation and beauty.
Delicious spring water, which is abun-
dant, will be piped and furnished under
high pressure, offering fire protection.
-Four homes have already been built on
the property and the association will
start two others near the station within
few days.
The officers of the Virginia Highlands
Association are Milton Dana morrill,,
president: A. X. Server, vice president
r. W. Stone, secretary; G. e. Lead
beaten, L. c. Smith and W. B. Smoot,
directors.
Ballard & Lanham, the real estate
agents, report nearly fifty lots already
sold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATICS.
Central Students Produce "A Mid.
summer Nights Dream"

"A Midsummer Nights Dream" was
produced by the Dramatic Association
of Central High School. in the assembly
hall of the school, last night. The
acting showed painstaking study and
practice. and the stage settings were
above the average. The cast was as
follows:
Mortals-Prologue, Miriam Franc;
Theseus. John b. Baird HippoIyta,
Elizabeth Heitmuller; Demetrius, Rich
ard Hale; Helena, Loura Vessels:
Lysander. Wright Mccormick: Hernia,
Ruth Bussard: pages. Helen Enoch and
Sophie Young; Bottom, Allison Colonna ;
Ounce. Raymond Greathouse: Snug,
Ramsey Spillman: Flute, Erwin Harsch
Chauncey MISUNDERSTANDING of Duke
Theseus. Fairies-OberOn. Emily Gill
fllan Titania. Cyrille Ireton; Peas
blossom. Florence = COMMUNICATIVE
Of OberOn. Cobweb Caroline Johnson;
Moth, ! Marguerite Simpson; Mustard
Seed. Gertrude Observation-Disclosures of
Titania.
Music under direction of Halstead p
Hoover: dances under direction of NJ.
Isabelle Weber.
Committee in charge on the part of
the faculty, Elizabeth r. Walton. chair
man; Glenn w. Orr, Page Taylor and
Mabel Foster
The performance was for the benefit
Of the childrens Fairgrounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
FINE new RESIDENCE
ON DUPONT CIRCLE
English Style of Architecture to Be
Employed in Home for
Mr.. Grandin.

During the past week a permit was is
sued for the erection of house by f. Il.
Grandin on the east side of Dupont Cir
Gle, or. rather, on New Hampshire ave-
nue. just north of the circle and overlook
ing that park. II is the purpose of the
design which has been made for this
house by Wood. Dom & DeminS. archi-
tects, to have 1t harmonic with its sur
roundings. and at the same time provide
what the owner of the property wants.
and that is a commodious and comfortable
home.
The house will belong to the class of
large residences, but will not occupy the
entire frontage of the lot. 1t will come up
to the party line on the north, but on
the south the building will be set back
secured i'll addition to that which is on
that side of the house of Mrs. Hit will
give an ample space both for ligh and
air along the entire stretch of the depth
of the building.
The exterior of the house will be built
The general treatment will be that of the
English style of domestic architecture.
Deeds have just been recorded by which
a large holding at the northwest corner
of 10Th and NJ streets northwest passed
to Christian Heurich. The property thus
acquired occupies broad frontage on 18th
street opposite the old brewery property.
which is still in the ownership of Mr..
Heurch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
ITALIAN DARING EQUALED.
Horsemanship of Army Officers
Shown in Moving Pictures.

Col. Joseph Gerard last evening enter
tanned at Fort Myer a number of prom
inent army officials with the first view
ever shown of moving pictures Illus
trating the equitation exercises of the
18th Cavalry and Sd Artillery, recently
made.
The Vitagraph Company made the pic
lures. Each rider was recognized by his
friends in the audience and enthusiastic
applause was given.
The colonel had spared no trouble to
make the entertainment success, hav-
ing even secured metallic screen upon
which to project the pictures.
The horsemanship shown by the pic
lures was regarded as wonderful. Espe-
cially thrilling was the "cross-country
ride participated in by the officers at
Fort Myer. Over bitches, up and down
steep declivities, under cuverts at break
neck speed, never stopping or faltering,
these officers gave an exhibition of horse
manship seldom equaled.
The Italian cavalry, which was recent
ly photographed. and whose work has
been viewed by thousands. it is declared.
will no longer reign supreme as the
equestrian leaders of the military world.
All their stunts. thrilling and .spectacu-
lar, have been duplicated by the daring
riders of the 18th Cavalry and Sd Ar
tillery, and In some cases new and
dangerous work has been done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
FUND FOR CLARA MORRIS.
Ben Greet Players Will Present
Peg Wofington" at the Belasco.

Considering it one of the best plays in
the repertoire of the Ben Greet Players,
Nj. Greet has decided to present Peg
Wellington" a week from next Monday
evening for the benefit of Clara Morris.
Deep interest is being manifested in the
Forthcoming benefit and extraordinary eff
forts being put forth to raise a SUBJ
stantial sum for the great American
actress, who in her palmy days was the
idol Of admirers of the emotional drama,
in which she excelled, and who now, in
her old age, is seriously embarrassed. AS
announced in yesterdays Star, David Be-
lasco and the Shuberts have donated the
use of the Belasco Theater for the benefit
performance: Mr.. Greet and his splendid
band of players have given their services,
and Manager l.. StOddard Taylor of the
Belasco is lending every assistance with
In his power to make the benefit a great
success. He has also caused a box to
be placed in the lobby of the theater to
receive the contributions of those who
wish to help the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
HELD AS A FUGITIVE.
Seventeen-Year Youth Arrested
for Virginia Authorities.

Robert Golf, seventeen years old. who
resides about one mile from Bealeton,
FauQuier county, Va, was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detectives Cox and
Berman and held at the first precinct
station a fugitive from the Virginia
authorities. Commemorative Attorney
]. A. c. Keith was on the train coming
from Manassas after the acquittal of
Prof. ]. d. Harris on a charge of muir
der, and he recognized the Golf boy.
The police were told by the attorney
that the boy was wanted in Fauquer
county to answer charge Of attempted
assault. Golf was Immediately placed
in arrest and locked up. In conversation
with Star reporter this morning Golf
said he had committed no offense in
Fauquier. although he had heard that a
Mrs. Edwards had made complaint
against him.
Il heard yesterday morning she had
made the complaint" the youthful pris-
oner stated, land l started to come to
this city to get employment. 1 have a
brother living here.
Golf says that one day early i'm the
week he and three brothers were working
corn on a farm near Bealeton and they
went to Fletcher Millers farm, where
Edwards and his wife live, to get water.
He spoke to Mrs. Edwards he said, but
he had no trouble with her. His broth
ers were with him while he was at the
spring.
The sheriff of Fauquier county has
been notified of the arrest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
PRINTERS ARE HAPPY.
Annual Leave With Pay Pleases
Star Typos.

From. the Trades Unionist. June IS.
The men connected with the mechani-
cal side of The Star of this city are
happy.
In the future they are to have an
annual leave with pay The overlooking
happiness found vent at a chapel meet
ing held in the composing room of that
paper. Not single member of the chapel
was absent. and all. or nearly all, of the
prints had something complimentary to
say about the new order. which will en-
able them to enjoy an outing with pay
on the shores of the briny deep, high up
in the healthful atmosphere of the noun
tains or in the deep. dark green Of the
forest.
After the typos had said many nice
things about the leaves bsence order
and the officials who are responsible for
its issuance, a communication was franz
ed expressing the appreciation of the
employees. and Charles Long, chairman of
the chapel, was directed to send the same
to the management of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
STATUE OF JOHN CARROLL.
Georgetown Alumni Propose Erect.
ing One at University,

campaign for funds to erect a statue
of Archbishop John Carroll, founder of
Georgetown University, in the university
grounds. has been begun by alumni of
Georgetown. It.is proposed to raise 3d.
600, and if present plans are carried out
the statue will be dedicated next winter
The campaign for funds is being carried
on in many cities. Representative alumni
of the university have been appointed to
take charge of collecting subscriptions
George A. Hamilton is president of the
subscription committed; John A. Conway,
treasurer and Charles J. Murphy, sec
rotary.
Those soliciting contributions in differ
ent cities are John S. Agar. Robert j.
Collier and James Duras. New York;
James F. Callahan, Chicago; Judge Don
worth, Seattle: James Gray, Little Rock:
Alfred Grina. New Orleans; ex-Gov Hig-
gins. Providence, r. L.; Mayor Daniel
Lawler, ST. Paul; William A. McGrath,
Philadelphia: A. w. Madigan. Kansas;
Walter S: Martin, San Francisco; julius
F. Wash, St. Louis. and William J.
Quicksall, Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
TECH ALUMNI TO MEET.
Amendments to Associations Consti.
tuition to Be Taken Up.

The annual meeting of the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of the Mckinley Manual Train
ing School will be held next Wednesday
evening at O'Clock in the school assem-
bly, hall. 1t is the desire of the officers
to have every person who ever attended
Tech present at this meeting. After the
business meeting. at which important
amendments to the constitution of the
association will come up for considera-
ton. there will be dancing and refresh
ments.
Plans are on foot to have an outing on
the Potomac in the near future.
The officers are Clyde D. Garrett, presi-
dent; Henry b. Myers, first vice presi-
dent: Howard p. Bayly, second vice presi-
dent: Miss Charlene G. Browne, recording
secretary; Bruce Cleveland, corresponding
secretary, and Carl H. Butman. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

Lieut.. Semmes Read of the navy,
whose back was broken by being thrown
from his horse in Rock Creek Park
March 1S. 1909 is slowly but surely re-
covering his health. Ever since the accl-
dent he has been under treatment at the
Naval Medical School Hospital at the
foot of oath street. A few hours after
his arrival there an operation was per-
formed to remove the pressure from his
spinal cord and reduce the paralysis. He
has now recovered to such an extent that
he is abe to make his way about the
hospital in wheel chair, though his
lower limbs still helpless. Yesterday
for the first time since the accident he
enjoyed carriage ride about the city.
He is brave and cheerful under his af-
Fiction. and has been assured by the at
tending physicians that he has a good
chance of recovering the use of his
liYoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
FUNERAL OF MRS. HORNBACH.
Services Held This Morning at St.
Joseph's Church.

Funeral services for Mrs. Barbara
HOrnbach, widow of Valentine Hornbach,
were held this morning at ST. Joseph's
Church. Rev. Father Valentine Schmidt,
pastor. assisted by Rev. c. p. Mathews
and Rev. James Fealy. celebrated solemn
requiem mass. The pallbearers were
Charles J. .Berner. Charles Achstetter,
ST.: Ignatius Beuchert. Charles Achstet-
ter, jr.; Thomas Rafferty, and e. Moeler.
Mrs. Hornbach died Wednesday morn
ing at her home, Do G street. She was
seventy-six wears old. Born in Germany.
here up to the time of her death. She is
survived by son. Frank HOrnbach, and
three daughters. Mrs. Katherine Chew
ming Mrs. Lena Hess and Miss Barbara
Hornbach, and several grandchildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

New National-The Aborn Company In
Martha S:1J pm.
Columbia-The Columbia Players In
"Salomy Jane" Sis pm.
Relasco-The Ben Greet Players IN
The School for Scandal, SID pm
New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and moving
pictures. I:15 to IL pm.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures. ii am. to IL pm.
Casino-Vaudeville and moving PIC
lures. / am. to IL pm.
Majestic-Vaudeville and moving pic
lures. to ) and to IL pm.
The ArCade-14th and Park road
Latest popular amusements and dancing.
Glen Echo-Free motion pictures,
dancing and other amusements.
Chevy Chase IIake-Marine Band con-
cert, followed by dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
PUPILS GIVE RECITAL.
w. c. Mills, Tenor, Assists at Car
roll Institute Entertainment.

A recital was given by the students
Of Miss Berda S. Wilson. assisted by
W. c. Mills. tenor last night at Carroll
Institute. Those who took part in the
program were: Miss Lillian Burch. Miss
Isabelle Allen, Miss Lucy Graves, Miss
Selena Yost, Miss Beulah Newhouser,
Miss Grace Atkinson, Miss Margaret
Webster. Miss Miriam Nj. Atkinson,
Master Melvin Myers, Miss Dorothy
Burch, Miss Irene Anderson, Miss Edna
Bushey, Miss Jean Ayler, Miss Eliza
beth Yost, Miss Eleanore Earnshaw,
Miss LinnIe Chambers, Miss Esther l..
Murphy, Master Ralph Weschler, Miss
Mildred Price, Master Roger Gessford.
Miss Catherine Tonge, Miss Dorothy
Gessford, Miss Dorothy McCauley, Miss
Mary Postles, Miss Chorellis Dixon,
Miss Edna Dixon and Miss Hazel CHS
holm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
TAKES RECESS UNTIL FALL.
Lawton Camp Installs Officers and
Elects Delegates.

Henry W. Lawton Camp, No 4, United
Spanish War Veterans, at its meeting
last night ordered that a recess be taken
until the first assembly night in Septem-
Der. Capt. Thomas A. Green was in
stalled as senior vice commander. and
II. &C. Davis as junior vice commander.
G. F. Jorgenson and H. C. Davis were
elected delegates to the annual encamp-
ment of the Department of the District
of Columbia. to be held early in August.
j. Lyon King and Department Quarter
master E. NJ. Lawton were selected as
delegates to the national encampment to
be held at Denver, Col. September to
next.
Capt Sheridan Ferree was authorized
to select the rifle team to compete for
The Evening Star trophy at the Santiago
day celebration at Marshall Hall. July
A. Lawton Camp won the large cup last
year.
Capt Ferree. J. Lyon King H. c..
Davis, G.. o. Saver and G. F. Jorgenson
were appointed members of the athletics
committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
CAPT. ]. M. SHINDEL HON0RED
Advancement in Pennsylvania Ma
tional Guard for Washington Bow

The members of the National Guard of
the District have received word from Leb-
anon. Pa, that Capt. J. =. Shindel of
Lebanon, an officer of the National Guard
OF Pennsylvania, has been promoted by
Gov Stuart to be major and judge advo-
cate of the newly formed 4th Brigade, N
G. P
The advancement came to Maj. Shindel
as mark Of merit for service in the Ma
1onal Guard and In the volunteer service
in which the 4th Regiment of Pennsylva-
mia played such a conspicuous part in the
war with Spain.
District of Columbia guardsmen. con-
sclous or the many courtesies and kind
nesses extended to them by Maj Shinde
at the Mount Gretna encampment severa
years ago, are congratulating the new
major and the Pennsylvania soldiery. He
was at one time resident of this city
and member of the High ,,cnool Cadets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18

are those located within the banking house
of Union Trust Co. 10Th & Fl SITS. Have their
special wagon call for your silverware
Reasonable storage rates; free carriage
-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
EXCURSIONS.

To those who can spare but day
or two at time from business, the
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat
Company's excursions provide a means
of obtaining a vacation. Old Point and
Ocean View are noted for the variety
of their attractions. excellence of their
hotels and convenience of location, and
to both places the Norfolk and Wash
ington line sells special rate tickets.
good for varying lengths Of time, and
including board at hotels as well as
steamer accommodations. Saturday to
Monday reduced rate tickets for the
trip only are available for those wish
ing tO.dispense with the hotel arrange
ment. BY sea trips to New York and
Boston, via connecting lines at Norfolk,
are an added attraction of the Norfolk
and Washington line service.
With programs arranged anew for
every performance. the Marine Band
concerts at Chevy Chase lake are popu-
lar features with patrons of the re-
sort Rain or shine" the music ians
are on hand. the dancing pavilion
being the scene of the evening con-
certs in event of Indictment weather.
New motion pictures are shown in the
rustic theater and big bowling alley
and shooting gallery have regular dew
Otees. Dancing is the only feature
eliminated Sunday evenings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Lowlands Under Water,
Gorge Filled at Great Falls.

Reports from Great Falls and the Chain
bridge state that the water there was
higher this morning than it has been
for a number of years. At Great Falls
the water in the gorge was almost on
d level with that in the river above the
falls.
Only the high points of the big rocks
were to be seen above the water, which
was rolling and jumping as if alive with
q roar that could be heard miles away
The observation platforms built on the
side of the rocks are under water
Small outbuildings standing on the
lower levels about the falls are in dan
ger of being carried away. They have
been fastened to the rocks with ropes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Striking Carpenters Still Idle.

The. week ends with the strike of the
carpenters still in evidence. The men,
bers of the Builders League say they
have all the workmen they need. adding
that not a single job of construction
work in the District is tied up as a re-
suit of the walkout of the woodworkers.
The employers still decline to recede from
their position not to grant an increase of
wages with the Saturday half holiday.
The officers of the Brotherhood of Car
penters and Joiners say they are stand
ing pat on the proposition. 1t is their
expectation that they will succeed In
their fight for the half day Off with pay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
w. A. Mearns Elected Delegate.

William A. Mearns, president of the
District Bankers Association. was elected
delegate to the annual convention of the
American Bankers Association to be held
in Los Angeles, Cal. in October, at a
business meeting of the local association
held at Rauschers last night. William
J. FIather was selected as alternate.
Other business of the meeting was the
admission of the Park Savings Bank into
the associations membership and report
of George White, chairman of the dinner
committee. Following the meeting a buff
fet luncheon was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Again Called Home by Death.

Following the death of their mother
about month ago. DIR. +. f. Richard
son and his brother. W. S. Richardson,
druggist of 18th street. have been
summoned to their former home in
Eockington. VT. by the death of their
father They departed yesterday to-
attend the funeral The father had
been in ill health for the last year, and
IL is belieevd the sorrow caused by the
demise of his wife FASTENED his death.
His sons came to Washington after
completing their educations, about fif-
teen years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Gift to Hospital as Memorial,

AS a memorial to their brother, Charles
~. James, late president of the National
Bank of Washington, the Misses Eliza
beth F. and Matilda James have con-
veyed adjoining property to the Episco-
pal Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital on
which is to be erected an annex to the
hospital buildings. The sisters will bear
the expense of erecting the annex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-18
Complete Recovery Expected.

Lieut. Reads complete recovery is
looked for said Passed Assistant Sur
geon Old, L. S. \. He is progressing
every day. He cannot use his lower
limbs yet. but that is one thing we hope
for ultimately. Lieut.. Reads wonderful
courage and fortitude have saved his
life
At the time of the accident Lieut. Read
was executive officer of the naval yacht
Mayfiower, as we'll as naval aid to the
President. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Read of West Virginia, have
been in the city almost constantly since
Lieut.. Read was hurt