davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
milk BUSINESS UNDER
DIRECTION Of UNION
Proposition to Have Drivers
of Delivery Wagons Carry
Organization Cards.

Union milk from q union
Munching hay in a unoin NOV;
Union milkmaids: union pans;
Union trains and union cans;
Union bottles a tray:
Union drivers the way;
And. though it's sad. tits also true,
Wei soon have union babies. too.
The Lacteal Local is looking up
Drivers Of milk wagons must hereafter
belong to a union and carry a union
card. Unless they do organized labor
will ignore them and either buy its milk
from a union outfit or keep a tin COW.
This is the latest development in the
union situation in this fair city. Dele
gates to the Central Labor Union talked
things over last night and reached the
decision In question.
View Of the Secretary.
Secretary Sam de Nedry Of the Gen.
trail Labor Union told the delegates OF
the efforts Of the milk wagon drivers
Of the national capital to make the Lac
teal Local a strong organization. He de-
clared that the effort would swoop earth
ward like q busted biplane, or words to
that effect, IL the Central Labor Union
didn't put on the screws. And there you
are.
Once our milk was sterilized,
We thanked the milkmsn greatly:
After that twas Dasteurized,
But that was only lately;
Now our milk is organized,
And. though we're somewhat vexed,
We Just can't help but wonder
What will happen to IL next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
INQUIRY into WMSEcT|ON
HUMANE SOCIETY STILL HIVES
TIGATMG REPORTS.
II Found True, Action Will Be
Taken Against Bureau Of
Animal Industry.

Notwithstanding emphatic denials made
by oficials of the Department OF Agri-
culture and Of the public health and
marine hospital service that dogs are be-
ing vivisected in their experimental bu-
reaus. the Washington Humane Society
il still prosecuting a vigorous investiga-
ton to learn whether the knife is being
used on animals by the government ex-
perts.
1t was said today at the ONCE of the
society that as soon as they had positive
proof that vivisection was going on in
these bureaus action would be taken. It
was admitted that reports of vivisection,
which were considered reliable by tie
officers Of the society, had been received.
But the officers were unwilling to divulge
the source OF these reports.
The law permits vivisection for expert
mental purposes, under the supervision
OF recognized medical colleges or scientific
societies. The officers of the Humane
Society raised a question as to the right
of the bureau Of animal industry of the
Department Of Agriculture to vivisect
animals for experimental purposes, on
the ground that the bureau is neither a
medical college nor q scientific society.
The agents of the Humane Society say
they believe q number of dogs have been
sold to the bureau of animal industry
by the District pound for experimental
purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
GREAT FALLS MEETING.
Religious Services Daily Conducted
by Various Ministers.

More than 800 persons were present al
the Great Falls camp meeting last night
Rev. C. Sydenstricker OF Occoquan. Va
preached. choosing for his text, Come
see the man who told me all things that
I ever did"
At the morning watch services at
O'Clock, Rev. Mead Hammond conducted
the meeting. Rev. Zed II. Copp preach
ed at the o'clock services, and at IL
and o'clock Rev. E. A. Roafs and Capt
McClements OF the Salvation Army. re-
spectively. ofhciated.
The meeting this morning was conduct.
ed by Rev. Mr.. Prettyman. who is in
charge OF all the services. Lectures
were given by Rev. j. A. Rice of New
Orleans. and DIR. Gross Alexander OF
Louisville, KY, and at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon Rev. Mr.. Rice spoke. A Sec
ond lecture by DR.. Alexander and a lee
ture by Rev. Mr.. Prettyman will con-
clude the services for today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
END OF TELEGRAPH FRANKS.
Act Of Congress Prohibiting Their
Use Il Effective Tomorrow.

Announcements have been sent out by
both the Postal Telegraph-Cabie Com
pany and the Western Union that, begin
ming tomorrow, all franks will be can
celed. This action was necessary In or
der to comply with q recent amendment
of the interstate commerce act. which
provides for heavy penalty for persons
or companies that violate the law.
Edward ]. Naliy. vice president and
general manager OF the Postal. has sent
out from New York q circular which
says in part:
''Under the provisions Of the interstate
commerce act as recently amended, TAX
ing effect August II. 1910. this company
cannot legally issue franks except to Its
officers and agents and to officers and
agents Of other common carriers. and to
other persons specifically authorized in
the act to use franks.
1T Is unlawful for any one other than
franks Of this company. and there Is a
heavy penalty imposed upon companies
and individuals who violate the law in
the issue or use Of franks.
Therefore. on and after August IL.
1910, no franks (other than those held by
persons who are excepted viii be hon.
ored: and II franks held by persons who
may not legally use them are presented
n our ofnces they will be taken UP and
cent to the contract message bureau for
cancellation. ..t-.-.-.s.
Fan frankhoidSrs who ere net Author-
ised by the provisions Of the act to use
franks are requested to. return them for
cancellation, Sf ....,...-...-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
ROCKVILLE.
Special CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

special Correspondence OF The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. August 1e. 1910.
1t II regarded as a safe bet that after
his experience OF the last few days
'Tootsie'' Prather will change his name
II he can. A few days ago one Seymour
Addison. while discussing the surge Of
the cosmic with ''Bootsie" Prather. was
rather ornamentally carved on the face
and neck. After Seymour had been fixed
up q bit the authorities inquired around
and arrested "Tootsie," who went to tail
with great fortitude. In the meantime
''Tootsie's friends accused Bootsie. and
with Tootsie In jail and Bootsie at lib
erty. and some folks saying that Bootsie
ought to Dc In custody and Tootsie as
free as air and all that sort Of thing, the
authorities nearly got brain fever, Final
ly, after considerable diminishing Around
Bootsie was arrested and Tootsie was re-
leased. The authorities are hoping that
everything IL all straight now.
Thomas Dorney of Washington and
Mrs. Mary F. DALEY Of Annapolis were
married here yesterday by Rev. w. r.
Keene. pastor Of the Southern Methodist
Church. Lloyd G. Anderson and Miss
were married yesterday by Rev. 8. r
White OF the Baptist Church.
The congregation OF the Rockville Ram
list Church has extended a call to Rev.
Oecer w. henderson, who has been act.
ting as supply pastor since the LIST OF
Juno. to become permanent pastor of the
church.. and IT II understood he viii ac-
cept. Mr.. Henderson has another wear
at Croker Theological Seminary and will
resume his studies there next month. He
will. however. be in Rockville every Sun
day and conduct the services.
Miss Mariel L. Ganzert and Charles
Edward 0anxert. both of Richmond. Va.
were married In Rockville Saturday even.
Ing by Rev. Thomas J. Packard. rector Of
Christ Episcopal Church. the ceremonv
taking place at the rectory. The voun1
people had intended getting married in
Washington. but found the mafriase IL
cense once closed; 50 they adopted q
the marriage license ONCE closed here
too. but located the clerk and persuaded
him to accompany them to the court
house and issue the desired paper.
Sarah Keys and Mary Young. both
colored. were arrested Sunday to answer
charges Of disturbing the peace and outlet
Of the Montrose neighborhood. It il said
they engaged In q war Of words ana be-
came 80 loud In their denunciation OF
each other. that the slumbers OF nearly
everybody In the neighborhood were dis
turbed. They will be tried before Justice
Reading In. the police court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
LAUNCH GAIv0TA RETURNS.
Has Been Cruising for Six Weeks in
Northern Waters.

The power launch Dart. with Capt. Clary.
Its owe, aboard. which has been In Deco
auan for several days on fishing trip
left yesterday for Chapawumsic creek for
short stay. before returning to this city
today or tomorrow. The Dart has been
on a cruise Of several days on the river
The handsome steam launch Gaivota,
Capt. Keene, master. owned by John H.
Dos Passos Of New York. returned to
port yesterday. after a cruise in northern
waters. The vessel left here about SIX
weeks ago and went up to New York.
where she was joined by her owner.
month was spent in cruising to Atlantic
coast points where, society consreSates
during the summer. and the vessel re-
burned to New York. From New York
she came to this city BY inland water
ways. -.
power. yawi Seabelle OF this city, are
still cruising along the new England
coast.
The power launch Ralph N: one OF tne
local fleet Of pleasure craft. has recently
been purchased by Emmett CoakIey OF
this city from Robert Harrison OF tne
district freboat Firefghter. MI. Coax.
lev will leave here shortly anoaIo nne
Ralph n. for q cruise on the lower ~
tomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO
MRS. FOSTERS MEMORY
Funeral Services for Woman Philan-
thropist and Lawyer Held Yes
terday Afternoon.

Tributes in the form Of flowers, tele-
grams and letters from President Taft.
John d. Rockefeller and many other not
able Americans were paid to the memory
Of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster. philanthropist,
temperance lecturer and lawyer. whose
funeral was held late yesterday afternoon
at the Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church. The interment was In Oak Hill
cemetery.
President Taft sent a message from
Beverly. Others who sent tributes were
William Loeb. IT.. collector Of the port OF
New York; Senator Dolliver, Mrs. Mat
thew T. Scott. president general Of the
Daughters OF the American Revolution
Mrs. Donald Mclean. former president;
the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton, the Federation Of Women's Clubs,
Constitution Chapter. D. A. r.. organized
by Mrs. Foster; the Sunday school Of the
Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church.
woman's Foreign Missionary Society and
Washington College Of Law.
The honorary pallbearers were former
Commissioner H. B. F. Mcfarland. w. E.
Andrews, auditor of the Treasury; Maui
rice d. OConnell, Raymond L. Crist and
Herbert d. Buell..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
ANCIENT TORTOISE FOUND.
OF Prehistoric Species Never Before
Discovered.

The recent discovery among the noun
tains OF Virginia. in the neighborhood of
Orkney Springs. OF the petrified remains
OF a giant prehistoric tortoise has aroused
interest among Washington BIOLOGISTS II
IS described as being unlike anything yet
unearthed among the known varieties of
prehistoric reptilia. and In all probability
will find a resting place in the Smithso-
MAN Institution.
The discovery was made by c. A. Hus-
ton Of the bureau OF engraving and print
ing and T. c. Smith. cashier of the Alex
andria National Bank who have been
spending their vacation at the resort The
TWO were tramping through the noun
tains at the time. and ran across the re-
mains by accident. Half an hours dig
ging revealed the nature of their find.
and they Immediately proceeded to take
formal possession OF IT, The weight of
the skeleton. according to reports from
Orkney, 10 estimated at over 400 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
TYPHOID SEASON IS ON
SIX ADDITIONAL CASES ARE
REPORTED.
Health Office Still Bewildered BY
Unexplained Reappearance Of
Disease at This Time.

Six additional cases OF typhoid fever
were reported today at the health once.
This makes 311 cases Of the fever this
year, with over 40 now under observa-
ton by physicians.
Although the usual rise in what DR..
Woodward calls the typhoid curve" has
started, the disease has not yet assumed
the proportions that II had At this time
last year. Neither will DR.. woodward
call the situation an epidemic" because.
he says, no one IL able to agree on Just
what an epidemic Is.
No one has put forth an idea on why
typhoid should prevail just now. In
spectors OF the health department are
making careful Inquiries into every case,
trying to trace 1t to some specific condi-
ton or situation.
sources of Washington's milk supply.
Men are out in the country districts
going over every dairy farm constantly
They are watching the milk with most
careful scrutiny: A single dirty milk
promptly kicked into oblivion by DIR.
Woodward's men. 7.
The latest thing the health department
has to say on typhoid Is the following
bulletin: ..H1ts
ably from within the body of a typhoid
fever patient or Of typhoid bacillus car
rfer. Sterilization may be easily accom-
plished by the inteiiigent use Of pure car
bolic acid, compound creased solution. or
bichIOride OF mercury. 80
. Persons In handling typhoid patients
should, after doing 90, always clean and
disinfect their hands. The disease must
be looked upon as readily communicable
and no unnecessary contact with the pa
tient either. on the part Of ATTENDANTS or
on the part of visitors should be allowed.
In fact visiting typhoid fever patients
should be restricted to the lowest possible
minimum, or better. At least during the
acute stages forbidden altogether.
1.-The typhoid fever germ finds entrance
into the body with what we eat or drink,
and possibly in the case Of persons In at
tendance on typhoid fever patients by the
thouRhtless Introduction OF unclean An
gers into the mouth. Concerning Infection
through the last channel. enough has
been said to show how infection can be
avoided"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
LAB0RERS BADLY HURT.
Edward johnson and Page Robinson
Crushed by Cave.In.

Edward johnson and Page Robinson.
colored laborers, the former living at
2o53 sth street. and the latter at 27OS X
street, were seriously injured this morn
ing while at work for the contractors in
building the new cathedral near Wood
lev lane and Wisconsin avenue. They
were caught by a mass OF falling dirt
while making an excavation.
The accident happened shortly after the
men started work for the day. Others
employed there were able to get the men
out, who were caught under the earth
that fell, before they were suffocated.
First aid treatment was given at the
scene OF the accident until the arrival OF
the patrol wagon from the seventh pre-
cinct station.
a quick run was made TO the George
town University Hospital. and surgeons,
who made a hasty examination. said the
patients were probably not fatally in
jured. Johnson sustained a broken leg
and fractured hip. while Robinson has q
broken ankle and rib. Both men suf-
fered intense pain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
C. ". u, INTACT, TO OPEN
SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE
ALONE DISCONTINUED.
Buildings at 1928 to 1888 I Street
to Be Headquarters-Law School
in Masonic Temple.

The George Washington University, in
all departments except the school of ar
chitecture, which has been discontinued.
will open Wednesday, September q. ac-
cording to Official announcement made by
the trustees OF the university.
The announcement was as follows:
"A full statement will be made shortly
concerning the nature Of the reorganiza-
ton which has been going on during the
summer and concerning the plans for the
next year. All the departments will be
continued except the division OF archi-
lecture ..
THE catalogue is partly through the
press, and will be ISSUED shortly. The
university will open as usual on the last
TENDER d."
begun at the university building on 18th
and II streets. 1t will be turned over to
its new owner, s. w. Woodward. by
October /.
1t has not been positively decided
just where the arts and sciences de-
partments OF the university will be To-
Gated 1t is practically certain, It Is said,
that the buildings at 1928 to 1888 l street
northwest win be rented again and used
for temporary quarters OF the University.
Law School in Masonic Temple.
The department Of law Of the George
Washington University will occupy the
fifth and sixth floors Of the New Masonic
Temple. 18th street and New York ave-
nue.. Three large lecture halls. two OF a
seating capacity of 300 and one of Us. will
be available. besides three smaller rooms
for moot courts and small classes.
a secretary's office and a students recep-
ton and conversation room. Ample quar-
tiers will also be provided for the library.
Necessary alterations will be commenced
Immediately, and the rooms will be ready
for occupancy by September l. These
new quarters, II Is said. will give the
George Washington University Law School
better and finer accommodations than the
school ever occupied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
DEATH OF MRS. REYNOLDS.
Wife of Capt. Reynolds Passes Away
at Mountain Lake Park.

Information was received mere TO-DAY
from Mountain Lake Park. announcing
the sudden death OF Mrs. W. E. Reynolds.
wife OF Senior Capt. William Edward
Reynolds OF the United States revenue
cutter service. Mrs. Reynolds, VINO was
an invalid, had been spending the sum-
mer at Mountain Lake Park and recent
reports were to the effect that she was
improving in health.
Her mother. Mrs. Joseph F. Coiiins OF
3Ol8 o street. and sisters. Mrs Jonn HAD
lev Doyle and Mrs. J. NJ. Schneider. were
with her at the time of her deatn- capt;
REYNOLDS was in New York on omciai
business when the news reached him:
The funeral will take place from ner
mothers home. 3016 o street on . Gay
to be named later. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Manager Rich Entertains.

Manager Al Rich of the company
which presented ''Brewster's Millions" at
the Academy last evening. as q testi-
monial Of hts appreciation OF the man
ner In which the initial performances
Of the season was presented. entertain
ed the company with a banquet at the
Raleigh Hotel following the play. Mr..
tie were among the speechmakers Of the
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
LOSS BY FIRE, 5000.
Sawmill and zoo, 900 Feet Of Dressed
Lumber DESTROYED.

ceived information OF the destruction by
fire OF q large saw mill. owned by the
firm and located on Breton's bay. st.
Mary county. Md. not far from Leon
ardtown. With the mill about 100000
feet of dressed pine lumber was destroy
cd. No details as to how the fire orig
mated has been received by the firm.
The loss IL estimated at about $1,000. on
which there Is no insurance.
The plant was established about six
months ago to clean up a tract OF land
hased by Clark & Son. and was COM
plete in Its outfit. The output was be-
ing shipped TO this city and Baltimore
II is understood the plant will be rebuilt
and operations resumed this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were -
sued today:
To James r. Duritz. for one two-story
brick and stone store at 1227 H street
northeast: architect, Otto Jovenal: build
er, James R. Duritz: estimated cost.
5000.
To II. r. Howenstein, for four two-story
street northeast: architect. II. A. Bright:
builder. H. r. Howenstein; estimated
cost, $1,000.
To c. T Tucker, to repair dwelling ut
1921 21st street northwest: architect.
Frederick A. Fletcher; estimated cost.
81 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
QUARANTINE Is LIFTED.
Members Of Coast Artillery Company
Are Released.

The members Of the 44th Company OF
Coast Artillery. United States Army. at
Fort Washington. who have been quar-
antined in quarters for several days be-
cause two Of their number. Sergt. Hor-
ton and Private Sluscher. were Ill with
what was diagnosed as probable diph-
liberia, were released today. It was at
first enormously reported that the men
had scarlet fever.
. This Is said to have been the first time
that an entire company has been quaran-
tined at the fort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
ALLEGES BREACH OF CONTRACT
Salesman Says Dismissal Lost HIN
$4,000 Commission.

Suit TO recover $1,000 damages for al
legged breach Of contract has been nied
in the District Supreme Court by jackson
Brandt against the Monarch Toy Com
pany, a New Jersey corporation Brandt
says he lost $4,000 commission on q sale
Of $4,000 worth Of the company's Stock
for which ne had arranged because ne
was dismissed from the employment OF
the company. while the negotiations were
pending.
tom. Colbert Yerkes q Hamilton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Turner's to Celebrate

Members and friends OF the Columbia
Turnverein will hold a celebration this
evening. tomorrow and Thursday. at the
home of the Turnverein, in honor or
Water jain Feier. founder OF gymnastics.
The celebration will be held under the
auspices of the ladies' section. and vari-
Gus German societies. as well as Turner's
DR.. Tobias Sigel and Lois Steiner OF De-
troit, will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

Two candidates were taken into fun
membership IT the meeting Of National
Tent. No. 1. Kniehts OF the Maccabees
OF the World. at Pythian Temple last
night In an address by State Comman-
der ID. w. Gall. the tent was congratu-
lated on its prosperous condition and the
eficient manner IN which the officers
were performing their duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

Stable and Automobile Suffer Dam
age Of SO Each.

Fire OF unknown origin caused about
SO damages last night IN the .table Of
Frederick Fruend. In the rear II 816 10th
street northwest. The blaze was dis
covered about S:2S o'clock. and m alarm
was sounded. Ffremen experienced no
difnculty extinguishing the flames.
Shortly before the ire IN the stable
was discovered the fre department. re-
ceived Q call from the southeast section
Of the city, IN automobile belonging "a
J. r. Bowman Of 500 ID street southeast
having caught IRE. About 80 damage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
OUT IN OPEN AIR.
Interclub Canoe Association to En-.
terrain.

An open-air entertainment will be given
by the Inter-Club Canoe Association on
the river bank opposite the Three Sisters.
above the Aquaduct bridge, Thursday
evening. August Is. Refreshments will
be served and a musical program has
been arranged.
All canoeists have been invited to at
tend. the committee merely requesting
that every canoe shall be supplied with
at least one japanese lantern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

Burglars went to the home OF Henry
Gundersheim, 1918 18th street last night
and stole several articles Of wearing ap.
pareI.. There was a gold pin in a but
tonhole of one OF the coats taken. En-
trance was gained by cutting a screen
from a window.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

William Rollins. ten years old was
knocked down by an automobile yester-
day afternoon while playing near the
home OF his parents. 11l2 Montello ave-
nue.. and injured about the legs. He
was taken 10 CASUALLY Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Watch and Chain Stolen.

r. s. Scammen, 8 Grant street. Chevy
Chase, reported to the police last night
the theft of a watch and chain. The
timepiece. he said, was taken from a
locker in the Job room at the government
printing office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Mayor Joyce q Justice Of Peace.

r. 4. Joyce. mayor of Mt. Rainier. has
heen appointed justice OF the peace for
the seventeenth Maryland district. the
appointment TO continue for FIVE years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16

Michael Lahay. residing at 225 Sd street
northwest. reported to the police last
night that he had been robbed Of $24. His
money. he stated. was taken from his
pocket while he was In . saloon on
bo0nsyayaniar avonlo. -..,-.-..y.. .se.a+ :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-16
Holmes, .Mlk, Bread Is Fine.

II is made in the real home way of the
finest patent flour mixed with rich milk,
and is delivered fresh and clean from
oven TO table at Sc loaf. Delicious
Homemade Pies. zoe. Holmes Bakery,
107 F ST. NV, Tel. NJ. 4537.