davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
FAIRFAX, VA.
Special Correspondence of The star.


FAIRFAX c. H., May 8. 1911.
Mrs. Dallas Berry Of Ashgrove spent the
week with her mother, Mrs. E. c. SWEET
nam at Fairfax Station. Mrs. Deere and
Miss Deere Of Washington and Superior,
Wis, were the weekend guests OF MI.
and Mrs. r. E. Thornton. Mrs. Gertrude
Skinner OF Washington spent Sunday at
the home Of her brother. Mr.. William f.
Graham. Mrs. James Ballard and little
son have returned from a months visit
to Mrs. Billiards. father. Rev. E. l..
Goodwin, at Ashland, Va. Mrs. B. M.
Thompson and her little son, Lake. are
the guests Of Mrs. Thompson's father.
Mr. Mcfarland. here Miss Nellie
Twombley is visiting her sister. MRS:
Norman Steward, at Burke. Miss Mabel
Jerman was the guest last week OF MIS-.
L. NJ Kenyon at Vienna. Miss Jerman
also visited friends IN washington iat e 7
been spending the week at alexandra
Court House with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
H. Moncure. Mr.. William Jones OF war.
saw was the guest Saturday of MI Sheiid
McCandlish at the Hotel Fairfax. Mr.
j. r. Allison and Mr.. Harry l.. Bur
rows spent Sunday at Vale. Miss Frank
Burke of Washington visited friends at
Fairfax this week. Judge and Mrs Bur
roughs Of Edwardsville. ILL.,, were guests
OF Judge buTTuuSHS SiStSt, E"i
Gordon, this week. Mrs. A. c. Richie
and children are spending month with
Mrs. r r. Ford, mother Of Mrs. Ritchle.
Mrs. w. P. Causer visited her mother'
Mrs. r. B. Dorsey, at Clifton last Week
Mrs: Brown of Washington Is also the
guest of Mrs. Dorsey.
Mrs Ida Beavers, daughter or Mr..
John Crouch, was married to MIR. CAR
ence NJ. S!eson. son of Mr. g. w. S1sson
at the Methodist parsonage here by
Rev. w. j. Whitesell at o'clock the
evening Of May ], in the presence OF
few intimate friends. A supper was
served to the wedding party at the
home OF the groom's parents after the
ceremony. Miss Cornelia Cross OF Cen
terville has been spending several
weeks with friends at Clifton. Mr..
and Mrs ]. N. King OF Philadelphia are
spending q few days at the home of
Mrs. Kings parents, Mr.. and Mrs
William Godfrey: at Clifton Mr.. VII
liam Mudd and family of Ida were the
guests last week OF Mrs. William Allen
at Annandale. Mrs. Augustus Carrigan
ing Mrs Norman Bladen. Miss Mary
Davis who has been spending the win
ter with her brother. Mr.. Robert Davis,
near Chantilly, has returned to her
home here. Mrs Marshall Fitzhugh
Of Burke is visiting her sister in Wash :
ington. The patrons meeting held at
the public school at Burke last month
was largely attended and a school
league organized with the following
officers: A. F. Moon, president: Mr.
Wheeler. secretary: Mr.. Lucian Harlow,
treasurer, and Mr.. Vansickler. SER
geant-at- arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
CLARENDON, VA.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

CLARENDON, Va. May 6, 1911.
Mrs. A. H. Bowen left Friday for sew
eral weeks visit to her son. Mr.. l.. l..
Bowen Of Princeton, Ind. Mr.. and Mrs.
Campbell and little daughter Of Washing
ton, d. c., were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Thompson Of Clarendon this week.
Mrs. ]. Cowhig and children Of Walnut
street, Clarendon. are visiting relatives
in Washington, D. c., for a week. The
Rector's Aid Society of Trinity Chapel
Of Arlington was entertained Monday at
the home of Mrs. Arthur Symonds or Ar
lington. Mrs. T. H. Award Of Washing
ton. d. c.. was the guest this week of
Mrs. G. L. Chandler Of Chestnut street,
Clarendon. Ar. and Mrs. George Weitzel
and children Of Washington. D. c., were
guests this week Of Mr.. and Mrs. Y. G.
Tracy. Misses Leone and Roberta Davis
Of Bristow. Va, are house guests of the
Misses Simpson for a week. The Misses
Greenwich after a winter in WASHINGTON,
D. c.. have returned to their summer
home at Clarendon. The Clarendon Glee
Club was delightfully."- entertained at the
home Of Mr.. Ollie Pearson. Mrs. s. G..
Eareckson had as her guests this week
Miss Katie Rhea and Miss Jennie Marks
Of Washington. D. C. Mr.. and Mrs.
Sampsell and children after spending the
winter in Washington have returned here
for the summer. Mrs Ernest Morselrs
guest. Miss Rinesmith of Carlisle, Pa,
after a ten-day visit, has returned home.
MIR. and Mrs Karl Kerr have returned
to their home at Fort Myer Heights after
a visit to Philadelphia. Mrs. Ashton G.
Jones and son. Ashton, left this week for
several weeks visit to relatives in Nor
folk and Buena Vista, Va. Mr.. James w
Scroggins and family OF Fairfax moved
into their new home at Clarendon this
week Mrs I. W. Burrell has returned
to her home In Del Ray after visit Of
several weeks in Petersburg, Va. Mrs.
of the Del Ray Baptist Aid Society at her
home Monday evening. Miss Madaline
Bailey of Clarendon is visiting her broth
er, Mr.. Francis Bailey OF Mount Rainier,
Md. Mrs. w. T. Emmerson OF Del Ray
entertained the members of the Del Ray
Ladies' Missionary Society OF the M. e.
Church South Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Henry Saunders. at Lombardy farm, near
Leesburg. Mrs. William Hullihen Burk-
hardt has returned from a visit to rela-
tives In Midway Mills, Nelson county,
Va. Mr.. Charles Jamison Borum has
returned from a short visit in Washing
ton. Miss Mary McCabe is visiting rela-
tives in Washington. Mrs. Horace c.
Littlejohn has returned from a visit to
Alice Wilson of Martinsburg. w. Va.
and Mrs. Joseph A. Fague Of Washing
ton. d. c.. have been visiting Mrs. ]. T.
DALEY at her home In North King street.
Miss Edith Athey Of Marshall and Mrs.
]. G. Athey of Baltimore are visiting Mrs.
James H. Laycock at Grape HILL. near
Leesburg. Mrs. Maurice Freilinger of
Baltimore was the guest OF relatives in
Leesburg during the past week. An
nouncement has been made of the mar
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Jackson of Lees
burg, and Miss Mary Moran Of Ryan,
Loudoun county. The ceremony was per-
formed Monday by Rev. Mr.. Shreve Of
few intimate friends and relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Jackson will make their home
in Sterling Mrs. Charles H. Costello
has returned from Washington. Mr..
Charles E; Hardinge Of Chicago: Ill, has
Filler Of Lovettsville. Va. Mrs. Hardinge
is spending some time in Lovettsville.
Mrs. r. D. Leith of Vienna is visiting her
mother. Mrs. Ferguson, near Leesburg.
Mrs. P. r. Millner of Spray, n. c., is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. ]. B. Hack
ley of Purcellville this county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lefevre Of Hillsboro celebrated the
fourth anniversary of their marriage at
their home Tuesday evening with a large
reception. Mr.. Parsons and daughter.
Miss Alice Parsons. of Washington spent
the week at the home of Rev. Fleet III.
James, in Round Hill. Mrs. II. c. Thomp-
son of Round Hill is visiting relatives In
Washington. Miss Maggie Wallace Of
Washington is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Addie Wallace, of this town. Mrs.
Harding of Ashburn was the guest Of
relatives in Leesburg during the past
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
LEESBURG, VA.
pecIal Correspondence Of The Star.
LEEsBURG. Va, May 6,

LEESBURG. Va, May 6, 1911.
Miss Jean Lee Penuel was hostess al
a delightful tea Monday afternoon last at
her home, in Cornwall street. She was
assisted in receiving by Miss Anne Cath
crime Beaver and Miss Mary Conrad.
Miss Henrietta Benedict Harrison poured
chocolate and Miss Mabel Littig tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred s. Gillette Of Wash
ington, d. c., were at Evergreen Lodge.
their country home, near here, during the
past week. Misses Susie, Elizabeth and
Catherine Frazier of The Trappe. Va,
have been spending several days at the
home of Mrs. George Ball. in Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horatio Hartley Trundle
were the guests Of friends in Washington
during the past week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Westrnore!and Davis have returned to
Morven Park, their home near Leesburg,
from q stay of several weeks in New
York city. Mrs. Lucien Ralston Curry of
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
william Newton Wise. in the western
suburbs of Leesburg. Mrs. John Whipple
is visiting friends and relatives in Wash
who has been spending the past winter
at Redgate farm, the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. David Burlington Tenant, near
Oatlands, Loudoun county. spent the
week end at the nome or her parents
Dr.. and Mrs. r. B. Fishburne, in Corn
wall street. Leesburg. Miss Fishburne
will sail June Tor an extended trip In
Europe. She will be accompanied by Miss
Mary Peterkin of Pal hersburz, w. Va.
Mr.. William Giddinps of Washington Is
visiting his mother Mrs. Charles Glenn
Vile Glddinss. at her home. In Cornwall
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel s. Lutz have
returned from q visit to relatives IN
washington. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
scribner of New York city will arrive
this evening to spend some time with
the latter's mother, Mrs. A. G. Bentley.
Miss Elfxabeth G. Henderson Of WASH
ington is spending some time in Lees
burg.
Miss Florence Van Devanter returned
wednesday from a visit to relatives and
friends in Washington. Miss Edna Gal
leher of Washington has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Randolph
Rhodes. near Leesburg. Miss Edna
Saunders Of Washington was recent
guest of her grandparents, MIR. and Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

home after a visit to Mrs. Blair Johnson.
Mrs. o. T. Crosby and Miss Crosby have
arrived in Warrenton and opened their
house for the summer months. Mrs. E.
Beverly Slater is spending some time
in Washington. Mrs. Jennie M. Payne
left this week for Wilmington, Del.'
where she will be the guest OF her daugh-
fer. Mrs. Charles Owens. Mrs. G. w. Mel
SON is at home after a visit to her daugh-
ter in Clarke county. Mrs. Clark OF
Union. s. C., spent several days in War
renton this week as the guest OF Mrs.
Hugh Hamilton. Mrs. Lomax-Green Is IN
to washington, where she was the guest
Of her niece, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. M. G;
Douglas visited in Washington several
DAYS this week. Miss Ellen Low OF
Nokesviiie has arrived in Warrenton,
where she viii spend some time with
Mrs, F. A. 3. Portman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07
Warming the Devil.
emma Correspondence London Leader.

An almost incredible case OF supersti-
ton IL reported from Rihai, near Gross
WARDEN, Hungary. The place has never
before experienced an earthquake, but
last Thursday a series OF violent shocks
shook the ne;ghborhood, some being so
violent that the church bells rang. The
villagers We're greatly alarmed and con-
suited an old woman quack OF the place
who declared that the shocks were the
groans Of the devil. who suffered cold
and hunger. Thereupon the peasants
a chasm outside the village to appease
the devils hunger and set fire to the
bishops forest in the neighborhood to
provide him with warmth. The auaek
and several peasants have been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

Who Likes To BE Called FreckIs.
Face? DO Your

There wouldn't be many freckles at
all if people would only use Kintho
in May. That's the time to get rid of
them most easily. If people called
you freckle-face last year, get two
ounce package right away at Pco-
pies Pharmacy. Palais Royal or
wherever toilet goods are sold, and
fool them this year. Freckles GER
tainly don't add to any ones beauty,
and no one need tolerate them.
Kintho is guaranteed to remove even
the worse frecklcs, or money back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-07

will Join his nephew. Mr.. John Van
Dyke. Miss Ruth Sherman Is home from
Baltimore for visit.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
A Letter of Correction


Messrs. Editors: We the writ
ers Of the Mills River News and
the Boylston Dots, understand
that a number of people from this
neighborhood has been in your
office and stated to you that every
thing written under the above
headings was a lie. We wish to
say through. your paper that such
a statement is untrue. We have
written nothing but facts, and the
general happenings Of the COM
munity.
Concerning the fine house built
by R. NJ. Reid, it stands as a wit
ness for itself and we mite the
editors of the Hustler to make a
personal visit to this fine build
ing and see for yourselves. We
have written nothing that we can
not stand by, the visitors who cal
led at your office. even boast about
stopping the publishing of the
news from this part of the coun-
try. We have written nothing
through malice, or with the inten-
ton to in~terfear anyone.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08

proposed starting drug stores In
Asheville with the privilege Of.
handling liquor. Formerly the
privilege tax on drug stores handl-
ing Whiskey was 500. The board.
of aldermen, however, by almost
unanimous vote, simply added an.
other cypher fiscal year ending
May 81, 1912, all drug store pro-
.prietors handling whiskey will be
required to pay the city privilege
tax Of $1,000.
The 13-year-old son of Thomas
Dean of Murphy was drowned ia,
Valley river last week while in
bathing. 1t seems that a mum
Der of small boys were in swim
ming and that some of them took
young Dean, who could not swim,
into deep water for the purpose
Of teaching him. Young Dean,
however, failed to learn and sank
and his companions were unable
to save Shim. For some reason
they did not call for help immed-
lately and it was more than two
hours after the drowning before
the body was recovered.
A birthday dinner was given to
Mrs. Mamie Lindley, of Silver
City, Sunday, May %, who was
81 years old. There were about
two hundred Of her kindred and
friends at her house and such a
good dinner isn't often seen.
There was a table across the yard
which was laden with all kinds Of
good things to eat with plenty left
after the appetites had been APP
peased. Mrs. Lindley is. quite
nimble' for one of her years, do
ing quite a chance of work about
the house and garden. She had
a brother who lived to be 81 years
old.
Adjutant General Leinster of
the North Carolina National
Guard has ordered from the War
Department at Washington ty-
phoid vaccination material for one
thousand men, with a view to
vaceinating all the men of the
North Carolina guard who desire
to have this new preventative
treatment against this terrible dis
ease. This vaccination treatment
has become quite general in the
army and has proven its eff
cheney. A considerable part of
this vaccination among the North
Carolina alardsmen will be done
during the encampments this
summer.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
NOTICE OF SUMMONS
STATE OF NORTH CkKaLMA
County Of Henderm
In TIE Superior Court.
May Term. 1911.
Martha Smathers CamTe
VS.
Walter Hamilton Gambler
NOt1ce Oh SummenM

EHAEs@ Vi Ii
The defendant in the abovesemkfu@
cause. Walter Hamilton Candle. VIM
take notice that the plaintiM m
case has brought suit in the Sspa~
Court or HENDERSON county NdEER
Carolina, asking for a divorce $50
.culO matrimOnii and q mensaet tkmM
on the ground of cruel, inhuman 1RR
~unbearable treatment and on h.
ground that the said { dendant hzxz
violated his marital YeNs TO the M-
tent of emitting the p 81 zH ar
solute divorce under tie VS. OF SwfA
Carolina.
That the said comI.aiLt las lseeD
fled in the ohice Of the Clerk Of he>
Superior Court of Henderson, couney-
and the defendant is hereby not1feas
to appear in said court on or after
the third day of the next term or Sa--
perior Court. which win convene N
the Court House in Henderson county
o the 18th day of May 1917, ana
answer or demur to said compTaTM
during said term. Otherwise Mdg--
ment will he asked according TO NhR
prayer of said complaint.
This the 9Th day of April, 1871.
G.. NJ. PACE
Clerk Superior Court Henderson Ca
Smith & Shipman,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
Notice of summons.

The defendant above nanred wW
AXE notice that an action entitled -.
above has been commences in EhG
Superior Court Of Henderson, eOunATT
by the above named plaintiff 20 OBJ
tain an absolute divorce from said de-
PENDANT on the grounds Of fornfcx6a3
and adultry: and the said. defendzR1
will further take notice that he BTe-
CURED to appear at the next term.M
the Superior Court Of said county @
be held on the third Monday fm Mzy
1911, it being May 18th, 1911, Al EkR
court house of said county in Hendg-
sonvilIe, North Carolina, and anBwH
or deInur to the complaint In said 80
ton, Or the plaintiff will apply To tina
court for the relief demanded in tia
complaint.
This 23rd day of March, 1917
C. N. PACE
Clerk Superior Court Of HendersOm
County.
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08

WANTED-TWO good statesmen and.
collectors to represent us in Hen
Sderson and Transatlantic counties.
Splendid contract to the right party.
Address with references, Singer
Sewing Machine Co., Box 81; Ashe-
Vile. N. @. my11. At
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1911-06-08
NOTICE OF SUMMONS

State of North Carolina
County OFFS HendersOHs.
In the Superior Court
May Term, 1911.
D. Jane Hunnicutts, Plaintiff
vs.
E. L. Hunnfcutt. Defendant
No&Soo of Cuvornorc
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

has long been acute In the metropolis.
as it Is In most large cities. As q re-
suit Of move made by the United
Stores association and following the
plan proposed by it Of bringing to-
gether producer and retailer, meet
ing was recently held that threw q
scare into the milk trust and brought a
ray of light to thousands Of consum-
ers. Following Is q partial account Of
the meeting given by New York
newspaper:
"A secret session Of the Dairymen's
league, Incorporated. was held the
United States hotel, Newburg, n. ".
to listen to offers made by some men
from New York, who expressed a de-
sire to cooperate with the members
Of the league and handle their entire
product.
1.-THE plan that was suggested at the
meeting is to form a cooperative as
ISOLATION composed Of producers and
distributors and thereby eliminate the
middlemen. Definite action on the
proposition was deferred pending an
investigation by committee headed
by the league president, John Y. Ger
row of Washingtonville.
''The New York men, who were re
ferred to as capitalists, asserted that
they had unlimited capital to back
them and were fully able to dispose Of
all the milk produced by the mem
bers of the Dairymen's league They
asserted that they control 500 distrib-
uting points. Their plan Is to deliver
the products Of the farm and dairy
from the producer as directly as pos
sible to the consumer.
.'By eliminating the middlemen they
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12
WE'VE CARRIED YOU FAR ENOUGH"
New York Herald

pointed out the cost Of handling the
milk under the contemplated coop
erative plan would be materially de-
creased. The percentage of decrease
the promoters said, would permit them
to reduce the price to the consumers
and yet enable the farmers to get more
for their output.
Control Milk In Five States.
1.-THE members of the Dairymen's
league are interested principally in
milk. It developed that the New York
state grange and the Pennsylvania
state grange already have under con
sideration similar propositions with
reference to other farm products In
every case, it was said the promoters
who submitted the proposition to the
Dairymens league are behind the prof
ect.
Members Of the league say they
cannot see why the consumers should
pay 8 cents quart for milk and the
producers get only cents a quart.
In discussing this phase Mr.. Gerrow,
president Of the league, said:
" The farmer is not getting enough
for his products, and the consumer is
paying too much. The farmer has got
to get more, and the consumer should
not be compelled to pay more and, in
fact, cannot afford to pay more; hence
it is up to us to reduce the cost to the
consumer and increase the receipts of
the producer. If we do not do it some
one will some day, and we may just
as well begin now
'The Dairymen's league represents
five states-New York, New Jersey.
Pennsylvania, Massachusetts and Con.
necticut-and it's members produce
most Of the milk used by the con.
sumers in those respective states
This effort, not only as it relates to
milk, but to all farm products, will
naturally spread throughout the land,
and the hope Of those behind it is that
farmers and retailers in all sections of
the country will take it up.
That it is high time is made plain by
the fact that prices of commodities are
again advancing. Potatoes, -four, meat.
practically all the necessaries Of life.
are included in this latest increase. In
the case Of potatoes the excuse is
given that the crop is short, but this
cannot be urged in the case Of flour
and meat. The conclusion is unavoid
able that this boosting of prices is
brought about by combinations for
purposes Of gain. It will bear espe-
cially on the poor. There is but one
way Of escape from this intolerable
condition, and that is cooperation
The producers and consumers must get
together. Il.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1911-10-12

CATION must be noticed in the public
prints. The result Of all this was that
the fifty Pennsylvania grangers got
scare heads ana good stories. They
We're not exactly first page features.
but neither were they buried. One of
the big papers played them up for
three columns and cartoon, and 9th
ers did almost as we'll. They were
only ignored by the organs generally
believed to be under trust domination
The plan was even editorialized In
other words, the undertaking had Ear
rived" 1t requires body of some
size and velocity to make a dent In
the consciousness Of New York, but
the cooperative store proposition had
both the size and the speed. The dent
the thing gets under way, if it follows
the course Of cooperation in other
lands, the dent will grow larger and
deeper Said one New York paper:
Cut Out the Middlemen.
'The elimination Of the middlemen
and the reduction of the cost of living
to it's lowest possible level is the slogan
Of fifty farmers of New York and Penn
sylvania in session at the Grand hotel.
The delegates, who represent the Unit
ed Stores association, Changers, Deal
ers and Consumers union, say they are
speaking for 100000 farmers.
"a reduction Of 40 per cent in the
price to consumers Of market produce
IS what they say they are going to ac-
complish.
'This is to be effected by establish
ing In New York city market or dis
tributing station to handle the produce