davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
GIFTS GET HER IN TROUBLE.
Colored Woman Charged With Ac-
cepting Stolen Articles.

Accused Of accepting from Clarence F..
HELEN. an unmarried colored man, pres
ents that he is alleged to have stolen.
Mrs. Julia Smoot, colored, giving her adj
dress as 400 Pierce place. was placed un-
der arrest this afternoon by Detectives
Pratt and Hewlett and charged with hav-
ing received property she knew had been
stolen. HELEN also was placed under ar
rest and charged with theft.
HELEN was employed at the Louvre
Glove Company. Ills street. and it Is
charged that he took silk waists. gloves
and other articles from the store and
presented them to Mrs. Smoot. Part of
the alleged stolen property, the detectives
state, was recovered from the woman's
house. '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during. the past forty
eight hours:
Ebert s. and Clara E. Kenyon, boy.
Robert F. and Jeanatt A. Terry. boy.
Edward E. and Eva v. Sims, boy.
Samuel and Catherine F. Thomas, girl.
William E. and Rosie NJ Thompson,
girl.
Frank A. and Eva z. Hill, girl.
Edward and Fannie Wells, girl.
James E. and Sarah Hager, girl.
Charles and Irene Curtis, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Hurt BY Boiler Explosion.

Henry Hildebrand was brought to this
city last night from Cherry Hill. Va. and
taken to the Emergency Hospital to be
treated for a fracture Of the, skull and
burns about his face and hands. Hide
brand was employed at the garbage re-
duction plant at Cherry Hill. and was
injured when one OF the boilers at the
plant exploded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
REFORM IN REPAIR WORK
TO VESSELS OF THE NAVY
Expected Outcome Of Recent Investi-
cation Into aunboat Marietta's
Condition-Report Of Court.

AS an outcome of the investigation into
the condition Of the gunboat Marietta,
which has just resulted in a very mild
censure Of her commanding officer. Com
mander Frank K. Hill, as the principal
punishment reforms in the repair and in
spection of naval vessels are expected to
follow.
Although the court of inquiry in the
case recommended that Commander Hill
be censured, its report. which became pub
lie today, reads much like vindicaton of
that officer. 1t was found that the board
of inspection. which started the rumpus
over the Marietta, had overdrawn the
facts, and that the Marietta was such an
old. disreputable hulk that she might
have gone GOWN at sea had some COM
parativeiy trivial accident occurred to
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
Lieut.. Richter's Suicide.

In this connection the court reported
that Lieut. Richter, senior engineer Of
ficer OF the ship, in 1913 "endeavored
to get detached from the Marietta and
not succeeding committed suicide on
board" Ibis is the rrst ofhcial light
on the death of Lieut.. Richter, which
occurred in Hampton roads Ocotber IA.
IVUo.
Commander Hill was held partially
responsible Tor me Marietta gong 10
sea In such poor condition, out the
court pouro some not snot into the navy
yard IN h00iliOn.
1t appears that certain repairs were
made on the Marietta at the washing
ton navy yaro In February, 1908, and
later at the portsmouth. n. H., navy
yard. Although there were nifty five
uays, the court reported, not ali the re-
PAIRS were made that Commander Hill
requested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
who is now stationed in Washington. will
join them for September and October.

who is now stationed in Washington. will
join them for September and October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville r. Fortesoue
wedding trip and are at the Bell place,
Twin Oaks
Mr.. and Mrs Charles j. Bell will sail
for Europe July to spend the summer.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs James NJ.
Wynkoop near Round Hill. Va. was the
scene Of a pretty wedding at 1 O'Clock
pm Wednesday. June %. when their
daughter. katheryne Lee. was united in
marriage to William II. Mcdonald OF
Washington, D. C. The happy event took
place In the spacious parlor, which had
been decorated with roses and daisies for
the occasion. Only the immediate rel
Rev. Mr.. Parker officiated. The bride.
who Is brunette. was gowned in a
pretty embroidered robe. After congratu-
lations had been extended by all present
served. Mr.. and Mrs Mcdonald left on
the 5:3o train for this city. They will
live at 2OO7 F street northwest, where
they will be glad to see their friends
after July 9.
Gen. and Mrs. Wotherspoon left for the
west and Yellowstone Park today. They
VIII be away all summer.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Harriet r. Lavender to Rev.
Frank B. Hanson. pastor of the Lincoln
Avenue NJ. e. Church. The wedding took
place Tuesday evening at & o'clock at
the home of the brides uncle. Lewis E.
Breuninger. at 18th street and Park
road. The ceremony. which was attended
by small party of relatives and friends,
was performed by Rev. J. r. Sumwalt.
district Superintendent Of the Methodist
Episcopal churches of Washington. Rev.
and Mrs Hanson will reside at 1881 North
Capitol street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
BOYS OF TENDER YEARS
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY
Three Brothers in Pittsburg Lock
up With Numerous Crimes Al
legged Against Them.

PITTSBURG, Pa. June 27-Many dar-
ing burglaries are charged against three
brothers. the youngest seven years old
and the oldest under fifteen years, who
are now locked up in the South Side po-
lice station.
The boys gave their names as Elmer
Anscott, fifteen years old; George. thir-
teen. and Francis. seven. For two days
policemen had been tracing the boys.
Booty Hidden in Mine.
Eight Mount Washington homes are
said by the police to have. been entered
by them during the last three nights
when much valuable booty was secured
and hidden away in the dark recesses OF
an abandoned coal mine. just across the
Monongahela river from Pittsburg, where
they hid like brigands and planned their
night attacks on South Side houses.
Partly burned candles with which the
lads had lighted their rendezvous, par
tioles Of food. knives, bayonets and
swords were among the things found by
the police when they searched the cave.
All three lads are held for the juvenile
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27
MARRIED.

WuHEIM-KTTZ. ON "Wednesday June -
1910. at Baltimore. Nd. by the Rev. c. W.
Locker of 81. Matthews Lutheran Church,
Mr. T: WILHELM Of Lyle. Wash, and Mrs.
VI. kITZ OF Washington, ID. &. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

of Roanoke (Va) College. who since his
retirement from this work has been
United States consul at Tahiti. Society
Islands, in the Pacific ocean, has been
transferred to Port Antonio. Jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

A DOUBLE HOLIDAY At The SHORE.

July Independence Day. falls this year Monday
This combination exceptional opportunity for
double holiday at the seashore
The New Jersey from Sandy Hook to Cape May is
Long Branch Asbury Park, Ocean Grove Spring Lake
and the group of popular places the coast where
beautifully shaded skirt the offer attractions that
appeal strongly to the nhabitant of the city.
Beach Haven Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle City,
Anglesea Stone Harbor, Wildwood and Cape May the
offer exceptional facilities for yachting fishing and
bathing and call long and loud to the lover of water sports
All of these desirable outing spots closely connected
with Washington by the complete train service of the Penn
syvana Railroad Fast trains connect for all the
upper coast resorts the Atlantic City Special provides
through service Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge
connections made Broad Street Station
Philadelphia for Cape May Wildwood and Ocean City, via
the all-rail route.
Any Ticket Agent will furnish time tables and tickets
on application
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

Mrs George Dunn and her children are
at Lake George, N. Y, where Maj. Dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

The engagement Of Miss May Howard
and Lieut.. Walter A. Blaedon U. s. N,
has been announced. The wedding will
take place next month and the couple
viii go to Manila, where the lieutenant
haE been ordered. +
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

States Infantry. has announced the en-
gagement Of his sister, Anna Harris
whitfield of Summervilie. Ga. and Mr.
Welles Merriam Of Washington, d. G.
the wedding to be In August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

Gen. and Mrs. Wotherspoon left for the
west and Yellowstone Park today They
Will be away ali summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-27

A delightful launch trip was given to
the Beta Iota Club. Wednesday, June q,
by Miss Louise Stockett. A short stop
was made at Marshall Hall, after which
all returned to the launch and sang till
Washington was reached. Miss Stockett's
guests were the Misses Cornelius Capers,
Ella Kraft, Grace Marvin. Flora Schuldt.
Josephine Tomlin and Hilda Richmond
and Messrs. William Barnhart. Clinton
Kraft. Frank Marvin, Charles Rougeon
and Percy Richmond. Mrs. Kraft chap
eroned the party.
Lieut.. Loren H. Call, Coast Artillery
Corps, is spending week with his par
ents at their home in Mount Pleasant. be-
fore proceeding to his new post at Fort
Totten, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. jacobson announce
the marriage of their daughter. Isabelle
Chew Wright, and Mr.. Otto A. Zimmerli
Of Illinois. The ceremony was at Rock
willie, Md, by the Rev. Forrest j. Pretty
man Thursday June 16. The couple win
make their home at Sumpter. Ore, where
they will be after August 1.
Lieut.. Robert Whitfield. ed United
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

| All Sainst Day was celebrated at
st. Paul's Episcopal church yester-
day with appropriate services. The al
tar was attractive with spring bios
SONS and there was excellent music
| by the vested choir
| Rev. Richard McClelland Brown
chose as his theme Business and Re-
| ligion" and drew some valuable les
sons for the materialist and CONNER
cialist. He believes that business is
the very best place for the practice
of Christian principles. Since there is
six times as much time during the
week as on Sunday, the true Chris
tian is required to be six times as
good with the Sabbath as a sort of
illumination. Rev. brown declared
that man who regularly and per-
sistently is absent from church Sun
lday morning ana regularly and per-
sistently is present at the base ball
game Sunday afternoon has not much
consideration for religion and should
not demand returns from religion.
Following the morning services
there was meeting of the vestry to
elect delegates to the annual diocesan
convention of the Division of North
ern Ohio, to be held at Trinity Ca
thedral, Cleveland May 1G. q. s. Rapp
Ralph Young and George Frank were
selected to represent st. Paul's
church.
In the evening vesper services were
held at o'clock.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
LEE STREET PREsBYTERIAN

Lee street Presbyterian church was
occupied almost to it's capacity sun
day morning, the occasion being the
celebration of Mothers day. Each
mother was presented with white
carnation as she entered the church
portals.
The most important feature of the
program was the rendering of several
appropriate anthems by the church
choir The choir pleasingly sang the
following anthems: "Tell Mother I'll
be There; "My Name in Mothers
Prayer; Bear the Tidngs to My
Mother"
Rev. s. C. Bates delivered n short
interesting sermon which strongly APP
pealed to the mothers. He spoke of
the love, instinct for protection and
desire for good which Is characteris-
tic of the mother.
Baptismal services We're held at this
time and. one baby was received.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
Appropriate Exercises in
Marion Churches
CARNATIONS IN EVIDENCE
Pastors Themes Based on
Motherhood.
Rev. X. VI. Brown Draws Some Very
Good Lessons From the Subject,
Business and Rcligion"-Sunday
Church Services.

Mothers day was very appropriate
| ly celebrated Sunday morning by the
Sunday school of Wesley NJ IL.
church. In place of the regular Sun
day school lesson, the morning hours
were given over to special program
consisting of music and readings The
attendance was very large.
The initial feature of the occasion
was the class assembly of the Sunday
school and the reception of mothers
a section of the main auditorium was
reserved for the mothers. Mrs. o. ].
Elliott and Mrs. Bell Lyday rendered
q vocal duet, demonstrating the songs
as mothers used to sing them. The
selection proved very pleasing and
was highly appreciated.
A very appropriate reading entitled
"The Prayers and Songs of Mothers
was read by Mrs. William Keney She
described the mother in beautiful
manner and particularly referred tc
the mothers affection for her child.
ren. A class OF thirty-fve children
We're presented for membership into
the cradle roll department Mt this
time. They We're presented with Ger.
tifcates by the cradle roll superin-
tendent.
An unusual but very interesting
feature OF the program was an ex-
perience meeting by the grand
mothers. A short baptismal service
was conducted and several children
We're baptized.
AS n concluding feature, Rev. TT. V.
McCleary gave n short address. He
heartily welcomed the visit Of the
large assembly Of mothers and ex-
tended an invitation for them to at
tend again. Special music by the Sun
day school, concluded the program.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

A large congregation listened to
Rev. George NJ. Rourkes interesting
Bell of Grace" at the First Presby-
terlan church Sunday evening. The
theme centered around the Lords in
vitation to the Last supper and con-
tanned many valuable thoughts for
1he Christian ana man who is en-
deavoring to live according to Gods
will. There was q warning for the
Indifferent and a message of cheer
and hope for the struggler in Rev.
Rourke's splendid sermonial effort
to point out the right way to his
people.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

The Rail Sunday-school class of
the Free Baptist church will hold It's
regular monthly business and social
session ut the home of Mrs. j. s
Rail, on Pearl street, Tuesday even
ing, May 10. All members are urged
to be present on this occasion, as Of
flcers will he elected for the ensuing
year
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

The forty-nlnth birth anniversary
of Mr.. Andrew Gull was the occasion
of merry assembling of his friends
at his Elm street home Friday even
ing.
Mr.. Gull was not informed Of their
pleasure plans until their arrival en-
mass to congratulate him. He extend
ed cordial greetings and assisted in
making the event a memorable one.
In problem game Miss Mary House
man received the prize award, At a
late hour there was an elaborate birth
day supper and afterward games and
music. Mr.. Gull was nicely remem-
bered by his friends.
Members of the American Insurance
Union, with which Mr. Gull is af-
fiiated We're guests. Mr.. Henry Mil
Ter, of Brooklyn was present from
out town. si.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

The Sttchers will meet one week
from tomorrow evening with Miss
Goldie Rentsler of Cherry street, as
hostess. The meeting had been an
nounced for tomorrow evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

The members of the r. J. Y. en-
broidery club perpetrated a delightful
surprise on Mrs. A. ID. Messenger at
her home on Benton place, Saturday
evening.
The surprise party was in the form
of a farewell as Mrs. Messenger will
leave soon to make her home in the
country a few miles from From Ma
rion.
An informal evening of chatty inter-
Iminglng characterized the social
hours, during which the club pre-
sented the hostess with beautiful
and useful piece Of silver.
A Delicious plate luncheon was n
special feature of the later evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

dent Hcrring-1lall-Marv Safe COM
pany, Ohio.
The closing address of the morn
ing will be by Mrs. Nanette b. Paul.
Of Washington, ID. c., on Influence
Of Women in Legislation"
Tuesday afternoon in Music hall
will occur the election of officers and
directors Polls open from o'clock
to 6 o'clock, during which time sew
eral conferences will he held, namely,
industrial and Child Labor under
the direction of Miss Helen Varick
Boswell; "The Bureau of Informa-
ton" Mrs. Mary l. Wood, manager;
Household Economics" Mrs. Olaf N.
Guldlln, of Indiana; Literature and
Library Extension" Mrs. May Alden
Ward. of Boston, chairman.
Tuesday evening in Music hall,
with Mrs. Josiah Cowles. first vice
president General Federation, pre-
siding. Education will have a large
share Of interest and place on the
program. with Miss May Alden Ward.
Mrs. Richard Burton, Mrs. Alice Will
liams Brotherton, Miss Laura Drake
Gill, Miss Julia Stuart Points and
Mrs. William u. Allen on the pro-
gram. Very special interest will cen-
ter in Miss Juliet stuart Points. who
has but recently won the English
scholarship.
A very important feature of We'd
nesday morning. May 1S, will be
"Glimpses of Rural Conditions in
America From the Board of Dlrec-
tors" opening by the president and
followed by the well-known Mrs. Car
penter, Mrs. Dawson. Mrs. Blanken"
burg, Miss Poppenhcim, Mrs. Allen,
Mrs. Kinsey Mrs. Sherman, Mrs.
Johnston. Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Keefe.
Mrs. Shiek, Miss Hancock, Mrs Ev-
ans and Mrs. Cowles.
The afternoon session will again
be filed with conferences and a round
table. led by Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin
an honorary president of the Cen
eral Federation.
The final evening, with Mrs. Moore
presiding, will be presidents Even
ing" The topic for the evening will
be Twenty Years Of Retrospect and
Action-1S9O-191O" "Yesterday--the
Magic Motto--Unity in Diversity" by
Mrs. Joseph C. Mumford; "Today, It's
Spirit and Opportunity" Mrs. j. L.
Washburn: "Tomorrow-a Vision OF
the Future" Mrs. Sarah s. Platt
Decker. After the introduction OF
new officers, adjournment.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
FIRST BAPTIST.

At the First Baptist church Sunday
morning there was a large assembly
OF mothers. Each mother wore a
white flower or carried a dainty
boquet Rev. ]. p. Currln spoke in
his usual impressive manner and
drew a beautiful word picture of
motherhood. The choir rendered
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Miss Wanda Curtis, of Sharpless
court, received the members of her
club, the Il. S. s., at a merry after
noon party Saturday.
All were present to participate in
the games and music and the general
round of fun. In q novel guessing
game, Miss Grace Balm won the
trophy, a dainty china plate. There
was delicious spreau at the twilight
hour, and afterward a continuance Of
the merrymaking.
Club guests were Misses Trifenna
Hobson, Mildred Willis. Priscilla
Smith, Florence Smith, Irene Saut-
ter, Bernice Sautter and Hazel Chap
man.
Miss Anna Parks, of Center street
east. has invited the girls for the
next meeting.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
"Yaller."

Some soaps are so yellow that nc
word describes them so well as the
homely Old epression, "yaller." They
are made of cheap grease-often ran
cid--and lots of ,rosin is put in ia
give the soap weight. Add to this
the strong caustic and you under
stand why your table linen rots into
holes and your white garments come
from the laundry with strealls of dirt
ironed in them. Use Hewitt's Easy
Task soap--the pure, white. guaran-
teed soap that Is an enemy to dirt
and a friend to fabrics.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09
S. E. Golden Tells Voters
His Position.
FILES HIS PLATFORM TODAY
With Election Board for
Voters Benefit.

Progressive Action Taken by Cam
ditlate for Democratic Nomination
for Auditor May Become Custom
of Candidates " the Future
The Principal Planks In Mr.. God
den's Platform.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-09

Sgnor Muscat, an Italian musician
of note, will open a studio in con-
nection with the Marion Business
College today. He will teach both
vocal and Instrumental music. sig
nor Muscat is planning an operetta
TO be produced at an early date,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice Is hereby given that a special
tax for the purpose OF extending the
sewer has been levied and confirmed by
ordinances OF the City Council, approved
September IL. 1910. and November %.
1910 respectively.
Said special tax is leyied upon the fol
lowing described real property in Salt
Lake CITY. to-wit 80
In lots 2, 3, 1 and 3. Llock SIS, plat c.
Salt Lake City survey. abutting on the
east side OF Eighth West street between
North Temple and South Temple streets
in Sewer Districts Nos. ! and .. of Salt
Lake City. and Is due and payable in
ming November 90. 1911. Interest at the
rate OF six per cent per nnnum on the
whole amount OF said tax shall be COM
puted from the date OF the approval OF
the ordinance confirming the levy OF said
tax. towiti November 90. 1910, and in
terest at said rate on the whole amount
Of said tax unpaid shall be due and pay
able with each installment. n any in
stallment or interest aforesaid is not paid
on the date when samo becomes due,
then the whole amount OF the tax un-
paid at the time said installment and
interest are due VIII become due and pay
able and Will draw interest at the rate
OF eight per cent per annum until sale
Of tint property assessed One or more OF
aid installmerts In the order In which
they are payable aforesaid. or the WHOLE
tax may be paid without interest al any
time within thirty days after the APP
proVaI OF the ordinance confirming the
levy OF tho tax; and one or moro of snid
installments in the order In which they
are payable. or the whole tax unpaid.
may be paid on the day any instpllmont
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-25
POTASH CONTROVERSY:
AMERICA VS.. GERMANY

Millions of dollars Of loss 10 American
contractors is involved in the position
taken by Germany, which restricts the
output Of potash mines. imposes heavy
taxes and virtually puts the mines in
the hands of syndicate under govern
mental supervision. Germany is sub
stanti5lly the cnly source ~ potash sup
ply in the world and the United States,
purchasing annually approximately ST.
ooo. .o0o worth, the use NJ the potash salts
constantly increasing in cotton fertilizs =
tion. Is by far the largest consumer.
says the Mining World.
The law passed by the German govern
ment has been so contriyed. that il ap-
plies only to American contracts and
those contracts arc largely with mines
owned by Americans. The law was
framed as Americans wcro informed, by
members Of the German syndicate To
force either cancellation OF the contracts
or their reputation.
The American government protested
against the bill, owing TO its unconcealed
effect and received German official as
invalidatc or impair American contracts.
This is what has happened: Goods cost
ing $50 a ton in the United States are
taxed s22 a ton. making the cost 10
American buyers s42 while the German
potash syndicate sells in the United
States al s36 ton.
The tax. il paid. will cost American
contractors and the ultimate consumers
more than Sc. 600 900 year for seven
years. besides placing the German syndi
cate in fun control OF American soil fer
tiity and of explosives and chemicals as
far as they are affected by potash.