davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13

wbv Il Il that 30 many people III
with lame Back? Hamlins WIZ emn-.ir.
will cure Il and for Aches. no.h
Bruises. Cuts. Burns. etc, there
Ing better.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13
My Kidneys Are
killing Me!
Martyrs to Kidney and Bladder rrou
bio Try This Remarkable New
Treatment, Free.

Here 10 a treatment for kidney ara
bladder diseases and Rheumatic TIA,
In absolutely guaranteed. that Is SAFE
yourself without investing one penny
IL In a new. scientific. safe, powerfu
cleanser OF the Kidneys The nav
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13
THE TRUTH ABOUT BLuiho'
Talk No. 3.

Talk No. 3.
Avoid liquid tluing. Liquid oI
ing is largely water. Water Is ".
teration. adds nothing to real '''''
to the consumer. Think II over
Be wise. Use RED CROSS bAns
BLUE, the blue that's all blue; MAJ, ~
the laundress smile on wash day
ALL GOOD GROCERS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13

Well arranged time is the On
mark Of . well-arranged mind
man.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-10-13

A suggestion OF work is like hurling
q bomb into the hoboes' convention
Evening star., 1911-08-19
TAYLOR SAYS HIS WIFE
WANTED TO SEE LIFE"
Answers Suit for Maintenance,
Saying She Declined to
Live in Country.

His wife's aversion to life in country
town and her desire to live in Washing
top is assigned by Albert A Taylor,
manager of BARRIERS supplies establish
ment, as the cause of the domestic In
felicity which brought about the filing
of suit for maintenance against him
by his wife, Elizabeth V. Taylor. The
husband today filed answer TO the suit.
Taylor denies the charge that he de-
clined to furnish a home for his wife at
Contee, Md, or at Laurel. He declares
he used every effort to persuade his wife
to live with him near his then business
interests but alleges she declined and
insisted that she would live only at the
capital. The husband quotes her as say
ing she wanted to see life"
The Taylors were married in New Jer-
sey and lived there until tho husband
went to Virginia in 19O5, where he in
vested 5000 in business enterprise. As
the result of d severe storm, the husband
says in his answer he suffered a total
destruction of all his property and lost
all the money invested. He then took
position as manager of sand business
at Contee, Md, and boarded at the home
of Charles w. Killers, foreman of the
company for which Taylor worked. At
torney w. c. Balderston represents the
husband.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
BURNS MAY CAUSE DEATH.
Horse Liniment Which Exploded
Blush Was Mixing Exploded.

horse liniment OF turpentine and salt
that Edward Blush had mixed in his
home at Boulevard Heights, Nd and was
heating last night. ignlted, the flames
spreading 10 his clothes and burning him
about the face and body so severely that
he, may die Margaret Blush, his wife
coming to mis- aid had her hands burned
The clothing OF her husband was all
ablaze. the fuzzy material affording ready
fuel to spread the fire, even TO his back
when Mrs. Blush essayed to beat Ii out
with her bare hands. She succe eded to
q great extent. and Mr.. Blush then ran
out OF the house TO roll himself in the
grass. where the last spark was extin-
guished
Mr.. Blush is reported TO be better, but
not out OF danger, this morning. at Prov
idence Hospital, where he was hurried in
an automobile. Mrs. Blush was removed
10 Casualty Hospital in an ambulance.
There her burns We're dressed. Immedi-
ately thereafter she went to Providence
Hospital 70 attend upon her husband.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
VETERANS ASSEMBLING.
Grand Army Officers and Delegates
Reach Rochester.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, August 19.-Com-
mander-in-chief John Z. Gilman and staff
of Boston has arrived here for the for
ty-fifth annual encampment, Grand Army
of the Republic. which opens Monday,
and established headquarters. Mrs. En-
ma E. Pierce of Springfield, national
president of the Ladies of the G. r, and
Fred +. Bolton, Boston. commander-in-
chief Sons of Veterans. are also here.
Next Monday will be devoted to the re-
ception of the arriving veterans and TO
business sessions of the executive bodies
of the various organizations. Tuesday
the various organizations excepting the
Grand Army of the Republic will hold
sessions for the transaction Of business
during the day and in the evening all
will attend the semi-official opening of
the G. A. r. encampment at Conven-
ton Hall. The grouping Of about 100
old battle flags will furnish the spec
| tacular feature of the meeting.
President Taft will be present If Con-
| gress adjourns before Tuesday, and Gov.
Dix will review the big parade Wednes-
| day. In the evening the veterans will
| hold their camp fire in Convention Hall.
| Thursday the business session will begin.
| Among the important matters expected
| to be taken up will be pension legislation
The contest for next commander-in-
| chief will be warm one. Col. John Nc
E,lroy. editor of the National Tribune Of
Washington, and Judge Harvey NJ. Trim
Bile Of Bloomington, ILL.,. are candidates.
| Los Angeles is out after the next en-
campment.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
REPLY TO MAYOR wITK0WsKI
Glen Echo Citizens File Answer to
Petition for Injunction.

Answer to the petition filed by Mayor
Wi;kowski Of Glen Echo. upon which was
issued temporary injunction to prevent
the holding of special election for coun-
Gilman and the expenditure of $500 for
work on the town reservoir, was filed
yesterday in the circuit court of Mont
gomery county, Md, by the defendants
named in the complaint, Councilmen
Thomas A. Weaver. Daniel Collins a nd
Robert L. Garrett, and Judges of Election
F. Lombard Woodward, Roscoe Roach
and John Lloyd.
Denial is made in the answer to the
charge that the acts OF the town council
were illegal at the meeting which directed
the election and appropriation of money
for reservoir work.
Mayor Witkowsh has filed a bond Of
$500. required by the court, as security for
the temporary injunction already granted
Evening star., 1911-08-19
VESSEL AND CARGO MISSING.
Bugeye Believed to Have Been Stolen
From Cockpit Point.

One bugeye load of red oak railroad ties
belonging to L. A. Clarke G. Son of this
city. has been lost. or was stolen from
Cockpit point, on the Potomac, and ef-
forts are being made to locate the vessel
and the ties. Information regarding the
matter was received by Clarke Son
yesterday in a telegram from H. T. Flick,
the firms representative down the river.
stating that bugeye load of ties had
been stolen from their shore at Cockpit
point, and requesting that a search be
made for 1t.
The name of the vessel was not given
in the telegram, nor was there any mem
ton of the number of ties taken. Clarke
& Son have instituted proceedings to To-
cate the vessel should it put into any
ports on Chesapeake bay. The lost ties
are valued at over $1,000.
This is the first time in the recollection
of rivermen that theft of vessel load
of ties was ever perpetrated on the Po-
tomac river.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Oriental, lumber from Po-
tomac point, at 18th street wharf. for
]. IL. Carter a. Co.; schooner Eleanor
Russell, cord wood from Chicomuxen
creek. at 18th street wharf. for John
son Bros; schooner Annie Francis.
watermelons from a Chesapeake bay
point. at 11th street wharf. for the
market; schooner kathleen. lumber
from MattoN creek. at 9th street wharf
for Johnson & Wimsatt; schooner J. f.
Skylight, cord wood from river point,
at an Eastern branch wharf. schooner
Henry ). Little, at Alexandria. with ice
from a Maine point for Mutual Ice
Company; schooner Widgeon, melons
from the lower Potomac, at 1lth street.
for the market here; Canal Towaee
Company's boats No. and No. 81,
light, from Indian Head, at George
town: tug Camilla, with an ice-laden
schooner from the mouth of the river.
at Alexandria; sloop Mary lnez. melons
from bay point for the market.
Departures.
Schooner Silver Star. light, for
Alexandria, for repairs: power boat La
Grange, light, for a bay point 10 load
back to this city; tug Capt. Toby. tow
ing two coal-laden boats from George
town to naval powder plant at Indian
Head. Md: tug Camilla, light. for the
mouth of the river after ice-laden yes
sells bound here: schooner Edit. Marcy.
light, for a Chesapeake bay point to
load: schooner Eleanor Russell, light.
for ChicomuXen creek to load cord
wood for the dealers here; schooner
Lottie NJ. Leach. light. for a Chesa-
peake bay point to load: tug Minerva
with a tow of lighters from down
river point: tug d. NJ Key. with a
icrl, fnr in ta, f..p Il
Evening star., 1911-08-19
ANACOSTIA.

c. A. Campbell is having three modern
dwellings erected on Morris road. il.
Farmer Is making extensive improve
ments TO his home at 18th and w
streets. William j. Latimer is remod-
cling his residence on Talbert street.
Ihe home of Mrs. Laura Brouman, on
Maple View place. is practically com
pleted, and 1t will probably be occupied
within week. The home of j. w.
BARLEY, recently purchased by J., ].
Glennon. at Norris road and Mount
View place. has been remodeIed and
made into two flats. Mr.. Glennon and
his family are occupying one of them
Peyton De Vaughn is erecting a bunga-
low at Suitland for c. b. Williams.
Work on the two cottages on Mime
sofa avenue near T street is practically
completed, and both of them have been
rented. Mrs. L. Ermold is making i'm
provements to her business place on
Good Hope road. NJ l.. Cornish has
completed the erection of two modern
houses at 2260 and 2262 High street
The business house at 1909 Nichols ave
nue. is being remodeled by Max Simon.
and will be used by him. The erection
of several new greenhouses by f. H.
Kramer and Adolphus GUIDE has been
begun. A. B. Garden has completed the
sOn
Avalon Terrace
The young men of ST. Teresa's parish
in Anacostia are making arrangements
for dance to be given in the assem-
bly, hall Of the parochial school early
in September, and held a meeting last
evening in the basement hall of the
church to make preliminary plans.
About 300 persons went on the excur-
sion of the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church to Colonial Beach, Va,
yesterday Members of class of the
Sunday school of that church, who
have been spending the past week at
the resort. with John Smith in charge,
returned last evening with the other
members of the party. The boys have
had a most enjoyable week, and many
athletic events were held
John +. Kendrick, an inmate of the
Government Hospital for the Insane, yes
terday made his escape from that in
stitution Policeman c. X. Brown of
the eleventh precinct apprehended and
returned him.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Public School Commissioners
Confirm Appointments of
Teachers.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, August 49, 1911.
The county public school commissioners
have confirmed the appointments of the
following teachers: Mrs. Stella Z. Thom
as. principal of the school at Beane; Miss
Myrtle Sponsellar, assistant at German
town; Miss Helen Riggs, principal at
Avery; Miss Margaret GLAND, principal at
Oakland; Miss Estele Batson. assistant
at Burtonsville: Miss Landella Etchison,
principal at DerWood; Miss Isabel Pars-
ley, principal at Goshen; Miss Courtney
Burdett, principal at Oakdale; Mss SUI
san L. Collins, principal at Claysville;
Miss Griffith Chiswell principal at Bur-
dette. Miss Viola Gillss, principal at
Woodfield; Miss Ellen Jackson, assistant
at Sandy Spring High School; Miss Mar
garet Watkins, principal at Cedar Grove
Miss Katherine f. Hughes, principal at
Middlebrooke, and Miss Vivian L. Law
renee, principal at Cropley.
States Attorney Bowie +. Waters has
Issued a statement calling attention to the
primary election law and corrupt prac-
tees act, especially their provisions
against all forms of corruption and the
penalties provided. He expresses the
opinion that infOrmers are entitled to one
half of the fines imposed. These laws"
declares the states attorney, meet a
long-felt need, and their observance and
enforcement will add to the tone and
health of political conditions. This office
viii do all it can to strictly enforce these
laws
The annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Anti-saloon League will be held
at Washington Grove Thursday of next
week. Morning and afternoon sessions
will be held and prominent speakers will
be heard. The principal business to be
transacted is the election of officers. A
large attendance of temperance workers
and others from all parts of the country
is expected.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Personal to River Men.

Capt. Billy Houseman Of Palmers. st.
Marys county, Nd. who was in the city
on a visit to his brother. left this morn
ing for Coltons wharf, Md. en- route to
his home.
Capt. A. j. Taylor managing owner of
the Taylor tugs of this city, was in Bal
timore yesterday to arrange for repair
work to the tug Advance. and to have
her fitted with a capstan for tow line
handling.
Arthur Thomas. chief engineer of the
tug d. NJ. Key. has been transferred to
the tug Capt Toby.
Charles Tennesson, popular young
marine engineer attached to the District
dreboat. who has been seriously i'll at
Providence hospital. is slowly recover
ing, but 1t will be several weeks before
he will be out.
A. B. Yount of this city, who has been
spending several days at Atlantic City.
has returned to his place Of business on
the 11th street wharf.
Capt. John Rusk. temporarily in COM
mand of the Bull line steamer Jean, has
taken command Of the new steamer Hill
ton at Baltimore. relieving Capt. Henry
Mcdonald, who will take a vacation
ashore at his home in New Jersey.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
COLORED ELKS AT PICNIC.
Convention Delegates to Attend So
cial Gathering Tuesday.

lumbia Lodges of the colored Elks of
this city, who have just returned from
the national convention of the order held
in Boston. Mass. will attend a picnic to
be given by the Young Mems Republican
Club next Tuesday at Eureka Park. Ana
costa.
The invitation was extended to them at
reception given in their honor last
evening at Eureka Park. The delegates
declared the national convention Of the
order had been a great success in every
way. and in point of numbers in par
ticular. Among those who spoke last
evening were j. Clay Smith, Albert b.
Rice, ]. II. Johnson and J. w. Truman.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
MAKES INSPECTION TRIP.
Lighthouse Official on Tour Aboard
the Steamer Holly.

Commander Poundstone. the new in
spector in charge of the fifth lighthouse
district, is making his first trip of in
spection over the North Carolina sounds
aboard the lighthouse service steamer
Holly. Capt. Outtan, which is on a supply
trip TO the light stations on those inland
waters. The Holly will return to Bati-
more in the latter part of this week.
The steamer Orchid of the lighthouse
fleet, early in the week. after visit to
Beaufort. N. c., supplied lightship No. Il.
ON the Diamond shoal station on the
North Carolina coast. with coal and
stores.
The tender Thistle has returned to Bal
timore, towing a repair outfit which had
been used in repair work among the light
stations on North Carolina waters.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Printeries Head the List.

There are 156 printing and publishing
establishments in operation. with total
value of products of S4,S9OOOO. There are
Il bread and other bakery nanufactur-
ers. with a value of product of S3, $50, COO;
foundry and machine shop products, %,
with a valued product of 81 ,175, 600: liquors,
malt. ). with valued product of 81 SoJ, :
Ov0 and flour mill, lumber and stone es-
Establishments, 81. with a total value of
products set forth at more than S1tOJ,-
COO There are 231 other industries, with
total value of products of S12,1o6, coo.
There were S.53S males and 1.16D fe-
males of the total number of persons en-
gagged in manufactures, and but eighteen
males and one female are shown to have
been under sixteen years of age.
A majority of the total number Of per-
sons engaged in manufactures did not
work more than fifty-four hours a week
only 31.f per cent were employed in es-
adjustments operating more than nine
hours a day.
A total of 11,666 persons are empIoyed
In the federal manufacturing establish
ments. of which 1909 are officials and
clerks and 1O,657 are wage-earners The
comb ned salaries of the officials and
clerks Is shown to have been S1Ol67d
while that Of the wage-earners was
SO, 6t3.Oi0. The total cost of material
including fuel and rent of power, was
81, 4,5O2,o9O in 1904 as against So, ,SO7 ,6o6 in
1909.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
RUN OVER BY CART.
Frank Hiser Hurt When His Horse
SHES at Locomotive.

Frank Hiser. fifty-three years old, who
resides at Terra Gotta, was run over by
a cart near the railroad station at Brook
land yesterday afternoon about o'clock
and severely injured. His horse became
frightened at railroad engine, and when
he caught hold of the bride to stop it
he was knocked down and run over.
DR.. Frank III. Towner gave firSt-aid
treatment for the injuries to chest and
body. and later the victim of the acci-
dent was taken to Garfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
BANQUET FOR MIR. BONE.
Milton E. Allies Is Host to Depart
ing Newspaper Man.

Scott c. Bone, who is to go to Seattle,
Wash, next week to accept a position as
editor-in-chief of the Seattle PostI Intel
ligencer. was rendered a banquet at the
Commercial Club last evening by Milton
Z. Allies. Mr.. Bone spoke briefly of his
regret at leaving the city, and the nu-
merous friends he has here. John II.
Nolan, accompanied by D. G. Pfeiffer,
sang several songs
Present at the banquet We're Chaplin
Brown, Senator Carter. J. III. Cunning
ham, James a. Cahill, j. II. Crawford.
George E. Hamilton. w. d. Hoover. d.
j. Kaufman, r. w. Lee, Clarence f.
Norment. ]. H. Nolan. D. S. Porter. D.
G. Pfeiffer. c. H. Rudolph, J. H. Small,
T. w. Smith, H. c. c. Stiles, ]. L. Weav-
er, J. J. Wilbur and Eugene Allies.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
HEAVY SHIPMENT OF FISH.
Receipts From Jersey Coast, Chesa-
peake RaY and Potomac River.

The receipts of fresh fish from the
New Jersey coast fisheries, as well as
from the nets in Chesapeake bay and
on the coast near Virginia Beach, con-
tinue quite heavy, over 200 packages
Of fish having been received by the
dealers yesterday and again this morn
ing. Blues. trout. croakers and buffers
constituted the bulk of the receipts,
but there was a scattering supply of
rock, perch, catfish and other varieties
from the lower river nets.
While the demand for the fish is good,
prices continue low, and this morning
good trout could be bought at 81 to 50
per barrel. The dealers look for heavy
receipts for several days TO come
Evening star., 1911-08-19
MOTORCYCLIST HURT IN CRASH.
Vincent Kelly Injured in Collision
With Auto on Speedway.

AS q result of collision on the speed
way between an automobile and motor.
cycle this morn ng about 1880 O'Clock
Vincent Kelly, twenty-seven years old.
residing at 14f2 Q street northwest, was
thrown from the motorcycle and severely
injured about his legs. Charles Smith,
colored, of 213O Florida avenue, was
operating the automobile.
Kelly was caught beneath the body OF
the car and he was in a dazed condition
when rescued. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital in an automobile operated
by Frederick Johnson.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
BISHOP IN PULPIT.
Speaker at Great Falls Camp Meet
ing This Morning.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
GREAT FALLS. Va. August 10. 1911.
Bishop Morrison of Leesburg, Fla, re-
garded as strong pulpit orator preached
at the camp meeting here this morning to
large audience. Many came out from
Washington, and when the services had
begun ii seemed as If the tented city sur
rounding the big tent was entirely de-
serted.
The bishop will also preach at the serv-
ice this evening
At the meeting last evening his subject
was Am | My Brothers Keeper" The
attendance was the largest of the present
camp meeting.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
BAND CONCERT TODAY.
The White House.

The White House.
Saturday, August 10. 1911, 5:15 pm.
Concert by the L. S. Marine Band,
William II. Santelmann, Leader.
PROGRAM.
March, "Italian Riflemen,'
Eilenberg
Overture, 1.-The Flying Dutchman,'
Wagner
Nocturne, Dreams of Love-" List
Duet for Comets, Birds Of the
fOreSJ .....-..s.. iA11h6
(Musicians Arthur S. Witcomb
and Hans Joergenseno
Waltz. "Espana" Waldteufel
Grand Scenes from "Lohengrin,
Wagner
Slavonic Dance No. 3d.. .Dvorak
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Machinists on Annual Outing.

Several hundred members and friends
of Columbia Lodge, No. LA. International
Association of Machinists, went to Mar
shall Hall today Oh the annual excursion
of the lodge. The steamer Charles Mac
alester made trips at 10 am. and 40
pm. Another trip will be made 10y 1T at
$50 o'clock this evening.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
BLUEFISH PLENTIFUL.
Discovery Made Near Ragged Point
Lighthouse on Potomac.

Capt William Henry Davis. master OF
the Taylor tug Camilla, who spent sew
eral days in the early part of this week
aboard his tug. in the mouth Of the river
waiting for ice-laden vessels, is author
ity for the story that bluetish are so plen-
tiful from "a point a short distance below
Ragged Point light station that the
menhaden fishermen are catching them
and taking them to the fish factories TO
be converted into fertilizer.
The crew of the tug while lying down
the river had fine sport flshinS and lived
high on bluefsh, trout, bullfrogs and
crabs The tug returned to this city
yesterday morning for stores, after de-
livering the schooner IL. s. Little at
Alexandria, and sailed again for Point
Lookout after ice-laden vessels bound TO
this port.
Evening star., 1911-08-19
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were
issued today:
To r. w. Blair, to build three-story
brick and stone store at 5OOS II street
northwest; arc. ..itect ]. Germuilier
builder J. C. Yost; estimated cost, Sc 600
To E. r. Rosa, to build two-story
brick and stone dwelling at 1O11 Newark
street, Cleveland Park; architect, Stuck
erts & Sloan; builder. Winfield Preston;
estimated cost. $4,000.
To L. H. Gottwals, to build three-story
brick dwelling at 51S-522 Kenyon street
northwest: architect. l.. T. Williams ;
buildre, d. B. Gottwals; estimated cost,
$500.
Evening star., 1911-08-19

Funeral services for Washington o.
Berry, a retired business man, who died
at ) o'clock yesterday morning. will be
held at o o'clock Monday afternoon at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles T. Yoder. 1851 22d street north
west The association of the Oldest In
habitants of which Mr.. Berry was a
member. will have charge of the services.
Interment will be in Glenwood cemetery.
OF Prominent Family.
Mr. Berry died from a complication Of
diseases. in his eightyfourth year. His
family is one of the best known in Prince
George and Montgomery counties, where
for years large grants of land have been
held by it. The family purchased ex-
tensive tracts In Baltimore county, also.
which were cultivated by its slaves.
and a portion of Baltimore city is built
on land purchased by Mr.. Berrys grand
father.
Washington @. Berry was born May 81,
1897, and came to Washington in 1859.
In 1S43 he engaged III the mercantile busi-
ness. He retired in 1907, being ut that
time one of the best known business men
in the city. During his career Mr.. Berry
frequently came in contact with promi-
nent men, including Daniel Webster,
Henry Clay and others. In ISL he mar
ried Miss Amy Hart of New Jersey
Mrs. Berry died eight years ago. Since
he had resided with his daughter.
Noted for Charity.
Mr. Berry was noted for his charity,
dispensing his means for aid OF others,
however. in an unostentatious manner.
He was gentleman OF the old school,
courteous in his manner, firm in his con-
victions and generous to fault.
Two children, Mrs. Emma l.. Yoder,
wife OF Maj. Charles T. Yoder and
Washington r. Berry. both of Washing
ton. survive him. He leaves also four
grandchildren. Mrs. Edith Y. John on and
Miss Amy NJ. Berry. both OF this city
William b. Yoder of Pittsburg, Pa, and
Frank W. Yoder of Hoover, $. D., in ad-
dition 10 three great grandchildren.