davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05

thing in her power TO make her husband
happy. She says he has been cross and
oyerbearing and made life unbearable for
her by abuse and cruelty.
Attorney Isaac r. Hit appears for the
uife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-05
COURT TAKES ACTION
TO COMPEL SUPPORT
Justice Anderson Orders Ar
rest of Charles L. Woodward
in Civil Proceeding.

Although earlier In the day he had
directed the commitment of Charles L.
Woodward TO the District Jail to await
trial on an indictment for non-support
Justice Anderson late yesterday after
noon ordered the arrest of Woodward on
a civil proceeding for maintenance insti-
tuted by Mrs. Eva V. Woodward, wife
of the prisoner
The court was not apprised Of the fact
that the husband was already in Jail
when counsel for the wife presented her
petition for maintenance, in which she
EXPRESSED the fear that her husband
would leave town to avoid paying ali
mony.
Woodward was indicted last month for
pon-support of wife and child and was
brought here from Richmond yesterday
The Woodwards came into public notice
last June, when the police were asked
to locate Mrs. Woodward. who had been
reported as leaving Lnlon station TO Join
her husband In Richmond. but of not
appearing in that city. Woodward came
TO Washington and by means of his wife S
baggage traced her to Philadeiphia. the
wife returned TO her mothers home IN
this city and " Woodward went back TO
his work in Richmond.
Takes Child to Richmond.
September 10 last, the wife says in
her petition. the husband came to her
home and requested permission to take
the child car riding. He took the child
to Richmond and on the next day wrote
TO his wife advising her of his intention
to retain the little one until a competent
court decided on its custody. In the
letter. it is alleged, he threatened to in
stitute divorce proceedings for desertion
in Virginia
The Woodwards were married in Alex
andria, March %. 1908. and have one
child, two years old. According to the
wifes petition, she was required several
times to return to her mothers home
because of alleged cruelty the part
of her husband. Mrs. Woodward says
she was forced to work AS a telephone
operator to support herself and child.
In addition to the charge of cruelty
and non-support. Mrs. Woodward tells
the court her husband deserted her Sep
TENDER 10 last, taking with him many
of her wedding presents, and her fall
and winter clothing and wraps. In ad-
dition, she says. he left numerous un-
paid household bills. and cast her upon
the charity of her mother and brother.
Mrs Woodward declares she has been
a Kind and loving wife and did every
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
BAPTIST. CHURCH
HAS ANNIVERSARY
Celebration Services Held by
All Branches.

The fifty-ffth anniversary Of the Fifth
Baptist Church and its Sunday school
was observed yesterday with morning
afternoon. and evening services In the
presence Of large delegations from othel
Baptist churches Of the city.
The II o'clock services were in charge
OF Rev. John E. Briggs. pastor Of the
church. and the sermon was preached by
Rev. Mr.. Larcombe, Of New York. who
entered the Baptist ministry some years
ago after being prominently identified
with the Fifth Church. Rev. DR.. Yves.
ton Bruner, of San Antonio, Tex, also
made a brief address
Another meeting was held at 4 o'clock
in the afternoon, which was largely at
tended by Italians Of the southwest Sec
ton. Rev. Nicholas Scarito. pastor of
the local italian Baptist mission in H
street northeast, which has been fos-
tered by the Bethany Baptist member
ship under the direction Of Rev. Hugh T.
Stevenson, pastor. preached the sermon.
The Sunday school was organized fifty
five years ago by DR.. c. c. Meador In
what was known as Island Hail." near
where the present church stands. =
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
RETIRING PASTOR
TO LEAVE JULY 80
Rev. DR.. Douglas Will Preach
Final Sermon.

Rev. Lloyd C. Douglas. pastor of
Luther Place Memorial Church, who on
July formally announced to the con-
gregation his resignation in order to
enter vaster field Of Christian service,
will deliver his final sermon in Washing
ton next Sunday morning.
DR.. Douglas does not like the term Fare
well sermon" for he says he hopes to
visit the National Capital from time to
time. and will then probably occupy this
Washington pulpit. He stated yesterday
that he has not prepared his sermon yet,
but that It will not be out Of the ordi-
nary-a simple gospel plea
He will leave the city in about a week
for Chicago. where he will be detained
on business during a part Of August.
He will then return to Washington, and
not leave permanently until some time
in September. DR.. Douglas is to I'LL the
newly created Office Of director of re-
ligious work In the University Of I'LL
nois Christian Association.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
CA. nI@.' y. BOOSTERS
GOING TO BOSTON
Leave Next Friday in Five
Autos for Hub.

Washington's bustllng boosters are pre-.
pairing for an invasion Of Boston, where
they will attend the convention of the
Associated Ad Clubs Of America
Eleven delegates appointed by the Com.
missioners and all members of the Ad
Club of Washington win leave next Fri
day for the Hub in five automobiles, ac-
companied by local newspaper men. In
the party will be John E. Shoemaker
Granville NJ. Hunt C, E.. Graves, Isaac
Cans, H. T. ofterdinger. Lester Marx,
M. H. B. Hoffman, H. C. C. Stiles, c.
c. Green. l. w. Heron, and z. c.
hogers. -
President Shoemaker and his c11ieagues
win make fight to secure the 1913 con-
vention for Washington.
The San Francisco and Dallas Ad clubs
are sending special trains The Baltimore
Ad Club is going By way Of the Mer-
chants and Miners Steamship line, and
various other clubs are going In different
waya
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
NATIONAL SAENGERFEST
HALL DEAL is CLOSED
Huge Auditorium in Philadelphia to House Gathering
of German Singers in Their Compe-
titi0ns for Prizes

The United Singing Societies, Of this
city, consisting of the saengerbund and
the Arion Gesansverein. have been noti-
fed by the authorities Of the National
saengerfest, which win be held In Phila-
delphia next year, that the building Of
the large convention hail in Fairmount
Park, where the great concerts win take
place, has been secured.
Mayor Reyburn, one Of the most enthu-
siastic supporters of the Saengerfest has
secured the services Of Architect John T.
windrim for the great hall, which is to
cost S1,50o,00o. The Washington Saenger-
bund. under the direction Of Prof. Helm
rich Hammer. its musical director.A and
the Arion Gesangverein. under the leader
ship Of Prof Karl Holer, have already
begun to rehearse the prize and competi-
tive songs.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

The Hessen-Darmstaedter vsrein held
its monthly meeting at its hall. 81
Seventh street. yesterday. Louis Bauer
presiding. The auditing committee re-
society In first-class order. Christian
Beilstein made q report ON the German
Orphan Asylum.
The Schwaebische verein held its annual
picnic on Sims farm yesterday. Delega-
tions from other German societies were
present, and fasnserbunders, Arionites,
and Germania singers competed through
out the day in churus and solo songs.
The tug Of war between the vereins
Schwaben and non-vereins schwaben was
won BY the Vereins, consisting Of Karl
c. Braun. William Pfaender. G. Haul. K.
Kohler. J. ZobeL and J. Bauer.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
REST AID HEiLTR TO MOTHER AID emo.

used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILL
IONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETH1NG. ith-PERFEC,r
SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD.
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN:
CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best
remedy for DIARRHOEA 1t is absolutely
harmless. Be sure and ask for Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no
other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
CAMPAIGN FOR THE PARK
FAIRGROUNDS CONTINUES
Citizens in All Sections of the City Have Adopted the
Slogan, Nothing Is Too Good for
the Children"

Two important questions have sprung
above the horizon since the Garfield Park
agitation in protest against placing play
grounds on the public park.
They are:
Should improved property or estab-
lished public parks be given over to the
use of the Washington Playground Asso-
ciationf
What effect has the establishment OF
a playground on real estate values in the
vicinity?
According to advices received by The
washington Herald yesterday, realty ex-
perts have not yet given close analysis
to the latter question. AS to the first
interrogation, It may be looked at, from
the moral, esthetic, or practical point OF
view, with different results.
There is throughout the city feeling
which is best expressed in these words:
Nothing is too good for children" Citi-
Gems who are cosnizant Of the great phi
lanthropy which is the motive power OF
the playground movement declare that no
obstacle should be allowed to- stand In
the way of creating more Fairgrounds.
When money Is not available for the
purchase Of grounds, they are stanchly
Of the conviction that public parks should
be used regardless. Of esthetic considera-
tions.
Garneld Park "Nuisance."
The citizens of Garfield Park. who are
responsible for the present turmoil re-
garding Fairgrounds. have had three
years experience with playground In
the large. beautiful reserve which faces
their property, and are a unit In de-
claring, that It Is glowing example Of
mistaken zeal, . nuisance artistically,
and a menace from the real estate point
OF view.
So far there Il little evidence Of sup
port coming to them from other sections
of the city. Citizens as whole have
little sympathy with the Garfield Park
point OF view. Greed NJ. Fulton, the
well-known lawyer. says:
At think that all our city parks should
be thrown open whenever necessary to
the children and for Fairgrounds. ! do
not except any parks from this state
ment. because when determinations Of
any. sort are made between sections the
value Of any generalisation il made. OF
course. where vacant lots are unimprov-
I'd property can be secured by the Play
ground Association. either BY purchase
or rental. the use Of the parks - unnsc-
essary.
''Thers y no nscsssity for sssumins
any park wilr BE- dsfsesd by the presence
cf children, o. marred by instailiug the
usual eppara1ue q playoseunAA 9vsa
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
NAVAL MILITIA RETURNs

In Defense of New York
Enjoys Maneuvers.
Declaring their cruise to have been the
OF the naval battalion Of the District
militia returned Saturday night from
Hampton Roads. and yesterday morning
transferred their equipage to the old
monitor Ozark. after which they were
mustered out Of the United States service
as seamen. -.
The command was aboard the battle
ship Virginia during most Of the time.
and aided IN the defense OF the Long
Island coast during the mimic warfare
In that section. Saturday the District re-
serves helped to coal the Virginia at
Hampton Roads.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
PEACE JOINS VETERANS.
No Dfscord Marks Reunion at Bat,
tleHeld Celebration.

Declaring that the old animosity be
tween the North and South had entirely
disappeared, Maj. J. E. Gilman, com
mander-in-chief Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic, who took part in the cele.
bration last week on the Bull Run battle
field, yesterday, while passing through
the city on his way to Boston, expressed
his delight at the great success Of the
peace Jubilee.
Maj. Gilman said that the spirit of
companionship pervaded the entire cele-
bration, and that not one sign Of dis
cord was evident
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

assuming that It will be ydefaced, how
evers I believe the welfare bf our chill
dren should outweigh every other con-
sideration urged by property owners or
by landscape artists"
Il think the use Of our parks for play
grounds should be determined by con-
ditions In the various sections Of the
city," said w. N. Cromwell, formerly
president Of the Petworth Citizens AS
sociation. cot course, am not in favor
OF the mutilation of the parks. but
think this can be guarded against. am
in favor Of sane and conservative use
Of the parks for recreation purposes, and
II seems to me that the Playground AS
sociation can work in harmony with
other civic interests and the surround
ing property owners. for the benefit Of
whose children the playground is estab-
lished.
"The question is radically different in
outlying sections from what 1t is In con-
gested portions of the city. In the SUBJ
urbs, where there is plenty Of open land
and comparatively few public parks.
there should be no difficulty about the
installation Of a playground at q point
satisfactory to all concerned. am not
acquainted with the details of the Gar
field Park Association"
Judge Charles s. Bundy, of the Mu-
nicipal Court, considered the question
briefly and stated the Mount Pleasant
point of view.
'T hardly think a general question of
this sort can be put to referendum"
he said. TT has never been before the
people Of Washington previously. Even
those in close touch with the city's at
fairs knew that q storm was brewing
over the use Of portion Of Garfield Park
for playground. know the conditions
In Mount Pleasant In slight degree
All of the residents are delighted to have
a playground here. 1t Is on private
ground, rented by the. Playground AS
ISOLATION. The chief objection to this
plan Is that the owner Of the property
may withdraw It from use At any time
he sees fit."
Rabbi Louis Stern. Of the Eighth Street
Temple, Is strongly in the Affirmative on
any question concerning Playground.
1T am an enthusiast on the subject Of
Fairgrounds. and believe that they can
be Installed 70 good advantage In the
parks" he said IT would not say out
right that such reserve a. Franklin,
Park or Mcpherson Square should be
given over to . playground 10 .
matter to be decided By conditions. But
the children should have playgrounds In
the parks where ethsr land cannot Be
pfocured b
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
WASHINGTON MEN HoNoRED.
Printers Chose Capital Members for
High Offices.

Printers Chose Capital Members FOR
High Offices.
Three Washington men have been hon.
ored at the convention Of the Interna-
tional Steel and Copper Plate Printers
Union, at Boston. Charles T. Smith. pub
Usher Of the Plate Printer, was elected
secretary and treasurer Of the organiza-
tion, and George p. Foster. an-employe
Of the Bureau Of Engraving and Print
ing. was elected organizer.
William d. Clark, who Is also repre-
senting the union plate printers Of Wash
inston, was chosen as trustee and MEM
Der Of the executive committee. The in
ternationaI plate printers viii send Mr..
Foster to the meeting Of the american
Federation Of Labor at Atlanta, Ga. in
November.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
POOR TOTS VISIT THE zoo.
Forty Children from Camp Good
VIII Have joyful Sunday.

Forty children from Camp Good VIII
yesterday afternoon visited the Zoo. gaz-
ing at the lions, tigers, bears, and other
animals. and romping joyously over the
great green slopes Of the park.
The boys and girls took a swim in the
bathing pool early in the morning, after
which they went to various churches at
Brightwood. parties being arranged ac-
cording to religious denominations. A
delicious dinner was served. and at night
the campers enjoyed religious services
held by the young people of the Hyatts-
Vile Baptist Church.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
III Public Statement
Or. Wiley VS.. The Food Products interests

Wo years against the earnest protest of DR. Wiley,
Chief Of the u. S. Bureau of Chemistry authority
granted by the u S. Government manufacturers
coal drug, Benzoate of Soda artificial peservave
in prepared foods
This ruling then and generally believed have
resulted from the activity of certain class of food
ers desiring unfit
avoid expense careful sanitation preparation
In justice position manufacturers of pure foods
issued that time public statement of attitude
this question: vitality affecting the public health
The country is today aroused attack upon DR..
Wiley This attack also attributed the influence of that
of find the operation of the Food Law,
Dr. Weys administration adverse to their interests
In order that there may be no misunderstanding
-four position in this connection, again
to trade and to the public in general that we have
quarrel with the Pure Food Laws of the country
with any officer charged with their enforcement
We use in Heinz 81 Varieies-Foods, Sauces, Relishes
Condiments-ony fresh sound fruits and vegetables These
uniformed work people, in clean Kitchens
the of Benzoate of Soda other artificial
preservatve We welcome always have the strict
of all Pure Food Laws of creating
the greatest degree of public confidence in all prepared foods
Fl. u. HEzNZ COMPANY
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY,

Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company,
steamers from foot of Seventh street for Old Poinl
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS p N
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
and Marshall Hall leave. Seventh street wharf at II
q. m. and 80 .. m. daily, except Sunday.
Steamer ST. Johns leaves Seventh street wharf a
u m for fcrty-rnile moonlight trip on Potomac
Steamer for New River View leaves Seventh stree
wharf at 10 q. m, and p m. daily.
Cans from Fifteenth street and New York ayenus
eyery quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park
Chevy Chase, and Kensngton.
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis Electric
Railway operates sxtythree limited trains each day
between Washington and Baltimore, leaving Fff.
teenth street and New York avenue on the how
and half hour. Also trains TO Annapolis hve min.
utes after the hour. y.
National Trimming School and Bladensbury.
Chesapeake Beach train schedule In 8ilroad column.
Take New York avenue columbia Linsl street car.
For additional informatioa phone Lincoln le2a
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24
Masons Hold Service.

The monthly religious service Of King
Solomon Lodge. No. 81. F. A. A. NJ, was
held yesterday afternoon at Masonic and
J. ]. Dimon, chaplain Of the lodge and
pastor Of St. Andrews Church. conducted
the services. Vocal and instrumental
music was rendered, the solos being sung
by Mr.. Bowie and Miss Shepherd.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

Nothing to It-soft Shell Crabs, 10
Nd, zoos Pa. ave-, go 9Th NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

Are You Using DE. Schindler's Peanu
on Butter? 1oc at grocers'.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-24

C.ssfdy,s Candies-Positive1y Delieiou
78 Ninth St, Twelfth and @ SITS. NV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

make dark the way OF life. he is the star
Of hope the lily OF the valley In whose
life Is found immortality. in whom there
Is no fading Of fragrance or loss OF
beauty. Christ alone can give rest to-
day 10 the broken hearts OF the thrice
bereaved family. Words and offerings
city. The balm OF kindly overtures and
comfort has come from every side 10
the coincidence of the family that mourns
its loss. 1t all means that Christ and
emanates the brotherhood of man.
One Bond Of Sympathy.
IN spite OF all. men do come together
with the same longing OF mind and SEN
timent. We all look 10 the bereaved with
hearts full of sympathy. abulged with
the same hope and faith. There must
have come a moment to the bereaved
While Smuggling for d NE In when they S9uld
all. for his help and salvation.
20 God! bring thou 10 these sorrow
Ing hearts the balm that binds up broken
hearts and the light through which is
sires and aspirations OF these sorrowed
ones to the star OF hope in the life OF
Christ. and grant that they shall come
into full possession OF the treasures be-
OF sunshine and OF happiness"
AS the Rev. DR.. Short took his seat
the quartette sang again. while the or
gan strains floated outside to the walt
carried the caskets from the church 10
the hearses. The congregation arose in
a body and waited until the last note OF
the organ before leaving the church.
AS the funeral procession started both
sides Of Second South street, from the
church corner to Fourth East, were lined
with those who had not been able To
find places in the church. Headed by
the mourncrs and pallbearers. the flu
neral proceeded TO the City cemetery
by way Of Ninth East street and Eighth
avenue. under the direction OF O'Donnell
& Co. at whose undertaking parlors the
remains were placed on view earlier In
the afternoon.
At the family plot the three caskets
were lowered In a shower of flowers to
their final resting places. side by side
About 400 people Witnessed the last sad
rites which consisted OF prayers by the
Rev. DR.. Short and Bishop Iverson and
the song. Face TO Face" sung by Mrs
Peters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
Y0UNC WOMEN HELD
To AWAIT OUTCOME
w. E. D. Stokes Expected TO he
cover if Blood Poisoning
Does Not Sci In.
STORIES STILL DISAGREE
Police Inspector Calls II case Oh
Attempted Blackmail' Denial
by Miss Graham
STORIES STILL DISAGREE

NEW YORK, June S.-Developmenls III
,bb caen Of w. e o. Stokes. the inll-
llonaire hotel proprietor. real estate
o,,.rer and horse breeder. who was shot
last night by two Young women proo-
ably will he held IN several days. ic j.
in no immediate danger. II was salu 81
the Roosevelt hospital, but his condlpon
was regarded as serious until 1T could pe
determined IL blood poisoning wo"ld
set in.
Barring this. Mr. Stokes will be out IN
about ten days. Pending the outcome ol
his Injuries, Lillian Graham and b'he'
Conrad. the Young women In the case
VIII he held without ball. .,.
The explanation made III MI. STOKES
behalf alleging that he was Shot Nv
cause he refused to sign an agreement
held BY the young women. was ampllle,o
today by Police Inspector Russell. -,
said Mr. Stokes had told detectives una;
Miss Graham called on him at the h0tSi
for some letters. When Mr.. stokes re
piled that he would not pay a nlckel ioI
the letters, she. II Is alleged, drew phlia
from her pocke, and said she would ~!
herself Mr. Stokes however, "rencheo
the bottle from her.
The original allegation tnat $2o.ooo hao
been demanded for the letters was posi-
lively denied by Miss Graham. VINO salo
there was no question or menlion m ol
money at all She said there was nc
chance for argument when Mr. stokes
appeared al the apartment last nlght
but that he Immediately seized her pN
the throat and demanded the letters.
At Roosevelt hospital bulletin was
Issued tonight saving Mr.. Stokes was
resting comfortably. and that the bullets
had been removed from his BODY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09
DEATH TOLL GROWS
WITH TABULATION
At Least $50 Persons Killed BY Quake
in Mexico; Volcano Colima Shows
More Activity.

MEXICO CITY. June s.-The earth
quake Yesterday brought death to At
least $50 persons, according 10 most au-
thentic accounts tonight. The area of
the earth shocks is a triangle, with its
northern border less than hfty miles from
the capital and a second line cutting
across the lower part OF Guerrero. The
death toll grows with tahulation.
FIFTY nine corpses have been taken out
OF the ruins of Octlsn Jalisco. II Will
never be known how many perished In
villages in remote parts OF the quake
zone.
Catastrophes in these parts are taken
as matter OF course. For instance,
Tenala. IN Jaisco state. was completely
wiped out. To all outward appearance.
Not many were killed In Collma, but
considerable damage was done. The ca
thedraI Is so badly damaged that q very
slight shock might cause It's collapse and
the tower of another church was top
pied onto the roof.
The volcano Colima has displayed con
Slderahly more activity in the last forty
eight hours, but the chief meteorological
observatory at the capital is authority
for the statement that this had nothing
10 do with the earthquake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-09

mond only succeeded in releasing one
shoe before giving up the struggle.
Holmes had not relieved himself Of any
part OF his clothing.