davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

ed box party to their guest at theater.
The dinner to Capt. Baumgarten was
given as result of his proWess over the
other members of the club in landing the
largest small-mouth Black bass on re-
cent fishing trip. Capt. Baumsarten was
also presented with medal OF honof.
conditionally, that if any other member
of the club during the season should
make a larger catch than he he Will have
to relinuuish it 80 the lucky member.
Capt Baumgartens catch was a four
and three quarter FOUNDER. and gave
him some sport before he finally landed
it, The other members OF the club are
Ike Goodman, Joe Edgar and Sydney c..
Kaufman.
Fishin. in the Eastern branch during
the past week has almost been at a
standstill owing to the muddy condition
Of the water. John Harding, who rarely
ever lets an opportunity go by to wet
his lines, decided Thursday night that
he would see if any fish would bite de-
spite the muddy condition of the water.
After landing several catfish the angler
was greatly surprised TO feel hard tug
at his line, After several more tugs the
angler gave the timely pull and soon
found that lie had a fish on the end of his
line that would give him trouble to land.
, With some work however, the angler
succeeded in landing the fish. 1t was not
until the member of the finny tribe was
u.
that he had pulled in a carp. The fish
when weighed tipped the scales at about
nine pounds.
It was the first carp that has been
caught in the section this fall. One
angler who spends most of his time
about the Eastern branch expressed sur
prise that a carp had been caught so
early in the season. They don't gener-
ally come around here until it gets cold,''
the angler said.
One of the best catches of bass by To-
cal fishermen was made early this week
at AQUA creek by DIR. Arthur L. Murray
of the District health department and
DR. Charles r. Holman, chief inspector
of the department, when after a little
more than a days fishing they landed
twenty-nine big bass.
They went to Aqua creek Saturday and
fished until Sunday evening. Smelt were
used for bait. and they succeeded in also
landing a number of white and yellow
perch.
The two doctors were SO pleased with
their trip that they are planning another
for early next month.
julius Goldenberg. one of the best an
glers in the District, has decided to give
the deep-sea finny tribe a try al his bait.
He will leave Washington tomorrow for
Atlantic City, where he will remain a
week 'Deep-sea fishing is great sport. /"
.oeA NJ C0ldouhorp ssoud I oYnAnf IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
To Represent P. O. Department.

Basil Miles, superintendent division Of
foreign mails. and Charles III. Fullaway.
superintendent division OF finance. have
been designated by the Postmaster Gen.
eral to represent the department at the
convention of the Illinois Postmasters'
Association to be held at La Sale, Ill.
the week beginning September ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
land some good ones before | return t.
Washington.

Lieut. Fathers of the fourth precinct,
Howard Brooks. Bob Carroll and George
Marion are spending several weeks near
Norfolk, endeavoring to land some OF
the members of the finny tribe in that
section. If confidence counts for any,
thing friends of fishermen in this city
will soon be receiving fries from the vi
entity of the Virginia city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
WEATHER.

Unsettled with probably showers tonight or Sunday.
CONDITION OF THE WATER
Temperature condition of Great Falls
condition. Dacarlia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
condition at north connection condition south connection
Georgetown distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, cond
condition efuent gatehoue
ToMoRRoWs TIDES
Low-3:25 and $40 pm High-o:24 and o:35 pm
UP-RIVER WATERS.
Dipacho
HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, September 23.-Potomac and
Shenandoah rivers both slightly muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23
WOULD GUST COUNCIL
WHICH DEF|ES MAYOR
Troubles of Kansas Towns
Woman Executive Are
Taken Into Court.

TOPEKA, Kan, September 23.-Charg-
ing that the Hunnewell, Kan. council
men refused to confirm Mayor Ella Will
sons appointments, although she pre-
Sented the names of nearly every
reputable citizen of the town, a petit
ton asking the custer of the four
councilmen was filed in the Kansas
supreme court today by Attorney Cen
eral Dawson.
The petition was drawn up by c. W.
Trickett. special investigator appointed
by Gov. W. r. Stubs to straighten
out Hunnewell affairs. 1t is directed
against F. j. Lander, B. Kerr, j. F.
Richardson and J. Q. Ellis. 1t alleges
that Mrs. Wilson was elected mayor
of Hunnewell at the regular election
last April, the voters writing her name
on the ballot; that she did not seek
office, but that the voters elected her
voluntarily"
Gives History of Dispute.
The petition took up the history of
the dispute between mayor and council,
stating that the council desired to meet
in IAN upstair bedroom in hotel, :
that Mayor Wilson objected to this. and
the councilmen consented to meet the
mayor in Brockmyre Hall, but did not
attend when she went there. Then,
when the attorney general notified them
they would have to meet, they met, but
refused absolutely to confirm any of
her appointments.
BY reason of these failures, the petit
ton stated, two woman friends of Mayor
Wilson, now are serving the city as
city clerk and city marshal. The petit
ton concluded with the statement that
by reason of the failure of the council
men to act the city is made helpless
and is prevented from providing pro-
lection for the life and property Of its
citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

The board Of school commissioners OF
Hartford county, Md, will establish q
course in domestic science at the Aber-
deem High School !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

Thomas l.. Henseli. aged seventy-two
years. died at Hagerstown, Md, Wednes-
day. of heart disease. He was . native OF
Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

| National Conservation congress- is en-
thusiastic in his efforts to promote the
conservation of the tiller as well as of
the soil. He believes that the drift of the
population from the farm to the city
must be checked If the prosperity of the
country is to be assured, and considerable
time of the congress will be devoted to
discussions as to the means of develop
ing the character of the men and women
and the boys and girls of the farm.
The social sterility of rural life is
grave question which only recently has
been considered. 1t
Social Sterility will receive more at
of Rural Life. s .en''on t al the nena man
than has ever before been given it. There
is no reason why country life should not
be made quite as attractive as city life
if there is proper recognition of the i'm
portance OF social development. The city
man is now endeavoring to move back
TO the country in order ITO give his fam
lily the benefit of country life. but COM
paratively few farmers have realized the
need of bringing the advantages of the
city into their homes. There should be
farmers organizations. modelled after the
business mems associations of the larger
Grafton between the two. In bringing this
matter before the congress it is hoped
that the business men may be brought to
see the advantages of taking the initiative
in securing this cooperation. even to the
extent of helping the farmers to start
their organization
The Improvement of the country church
will be considered from many standpoints
Generally, there are too many churches
in the rural communities. Sectarian ideas
divide the people too much. There is in
adequate financial support for several
churches where one might be we'll sup
ported Many rural churches do not have
resident pastors. These are supplied from
neighboring towns and are generally Of
one denomination. While there are rural
| churches which are effective agents in the
social evolution of the communities, the
country church as whole needs new
direction and to assume new responsible
ties
The salaries of country pastors are
pitiably low. often falling below 500, and
rarely reaching Sl.0W. Consequently, the
rural pastor and his family suffer much
privation, even though they are not bur-
dened with great financial responsibilities.
I In New England and some other sections
| the great drawbacks of UNCONVENTIONAL
rivalry are being recognized and active
movements toward rural church fedora
| ton are being inaugurated. This does not
mean organized union, but only co-opera-
| ton in the effort to reach and help every
| individual in the community. Rural
church federation means that some one
| church must be actively responsible for
every square mile. When one community
| in the open country has more churches
than has ever before been given to. There
| the superfluous church. Where church
| IL needed. il means friendly cooperation
and agreement as to the kind of church
| to be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

julius Goldenberg. one of the best an
glers in the District, has decided to give
the deep-sea finny tribe try al his bait
He will leave Washington tomorrow for
Atlantic City. where he will remain a
week "Deep-sea fishing is great sport,
said Mr.. Goldenberg. land l expect to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

ence of the young men upon their farm
homes. and thus to some extent prevent
the inclination to rush blindly into the
city. Where a youth has some particu-
lar talent which could best be developed
in the city the Influence of the Y. M.
C.. A. branch in his home will protect
him from many of the risks which the
country boy encounters in going alone
to the city. Well equipped Y. NJ. c. A..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

The Young Mems Christian Association
is extending its work into the rural dis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

This years conservation congress vii
be the most important ever held The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

Four members of the Happy Five
Fishing Club rendered a fish dinner TO
Capt Lee Baumgarten several evenings
ago at the New Willard and later attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-23

tr1CtS
Work If place
;, - ~ !. intend
I11C i. M. ~. "A. count
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01
RAILROAD NOTES

Aezi' t'snisg ~s- ~ irsm Gr.He
seaats.sn sEe tr-s .. the w~s.x
Fssss tsfhberf NJ on pa~~enHss
sns q .ns sb~esae 81 Jsy fssases
~ h.~ aose t.~sl
h@F Anase~s. Arsksr ttaGgsr,
sna VIII L.sntx ~ere psomos~d b,
b. hreusen shse seed
hss ssessrt se~ hs. shs Bsld
sia- itsIH ran. ssa " " ksclasd
80 = on the 80 ,sct eaSsse.
FRANK hyssi who kas beea Rr.as
Sahaa the trss 81 the seed.
hazsseer Fred i.,ck weni ~
tresi'sd bslie the fr-s II the week
- relseSe lhssser R,chssd,oa sho
came b Gans,son.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

The parents and the school board
we're ensevtsined by the pupils Of
the Pine street school Ut . tea Wed
Desdsy afternoon The children
were DRESSED in Pilgrim costume and
the rooms were appropriately deco
rated for the occasion. ThsnksRiv-
ING soaGs sad recitations completed
tie pvoGrsm.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01
m SOCETY

Mrs. Jese,.hsne Getchell entertain
ed Mrs = ID Sanford si assser si
tbe la Neta Tuesday.
Kirk Fowler entertained few
friends at 6.3o lsacheoa st the
Nelson home last SATURDAY..
Mr. and Mrs. j. P,tsser and Mr.
snd Mrs. p 5 Cstht,ert weEe eater-
salned yes.esdsy st dinaes ., the
home If Mr. end Mrs. X. b. Lewis.
Mrs. y C. Boyles estertained yes
,erday ., . hsnds.,melv appointed
dinner The s.esss wer~ Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Herrick aud family,
Mr. and Mrs. T. n. Collins snd
family and Mrs Eva BoyIes
Mrs. Jc~ Bisckstock will enter
tain the Normal Ssndsy School class
st her home this evening. The
members are: Mrs Jos. McI)ermott,
Misses Nellie Eastman, Nate Arch,
Mildred Birch, Rose Berry, Margaret
Crary, Helen Webster, Edna Wright,
Leola Bstes, Josie Hendricks, Grsce
Murray, Wonders, Ethel Stanley,
Edith MilIsr, Clara Hsymsker, Kate
Redden, Ksse Walker, Nsstie Walker,
Messrs. N. L,smsa. Roy Holliaes-
head, Ray HoIIineshesd. Arbey
Gsvette, Ralph Ga,ette, Sylvan Yer
million, Arthur Stanley, Chas Nc.
kee, Ross Blsckstock, Moore Black
sto,
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01
~ - ~

Notice has been received in 0us-
ni-on that . postal ssvines hs~k
will be established here on Dec. 10
The rules Of the postal hanks pesUa
snv person 10 years Of aee o. ovss
10 become . deposition in his os ~
name end makes The deposit of .
mesv;ed woman fpse ivom say i~ses-
lss-~se ~ eoaArol by hes hssbsad
70 ~ allo~ed TO open ~ sccosnt,
however, . pevson msst he PATTON
~ the postofice wheve he o. she
desires 10 start the account Only
individual accoante will BE- sccepted
and 6vms. coFpoFstions, etc., are ex-
clpded
The depositor mwst appear FIRST in
person or bv authorized Representa-
tive after which deposits may be
forwarded bv mail.
The name OF a depositor and all
information concerning the account
must be held in strict secrecv bv
postal employees The postmaster
general alone has power 20 give out
information or direct that snch in
fovmation he disclosed.
The minimum deposit 10 81 and
the limit is 500 for any one month
Five hundred dollars is the limit a
depositor NAV have - q balance at
one time Intereet is allowed at the
rate OF two per cent per annum. but
is not compounded An entire de-
posit may be Withdrawn at anv time
The rule covering purchase Of postal
savings bonds follows;
"A depoeitor will be permitted TO
exchange the whole or anv part of
his depo~it in sums of $50, $40
AGO. $50. 800, or multiples Of
800 M N and including $500, in
TO United States registered or coupon
bonds bearing interest At the rate
of % per cent per annnm, PAYABLE
semi-annually. and redeemable at
the pleasure OF the United States
after one wear from date of Issue.
hoth principal and interest pavablp
90 wears from such date in United
States gold coin. Such exchange
NAV he made under date of Januarv
] and july Of each year. provided
such bonds are then available"
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Tabernacle Presbyterisn Che pCA
Rev W. q. Mcconnell minister.
Preaching at l0:45 a. m. sd
1880 p. m.
Morning theme: "ReaeReEstioa. "
Addresses by Normal teschess -
educational work will he sives q
the evening service.
Saadsv School at l2 O'Clock.
Christian Endeavor ct 6:.D.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

NJ. l.. Church, SUNDAY. Nov. 36sA.
lotD .. IN. Sunday School
1000 q IN. Normal class.
lO:D q. m. Alpha Adult Bshle
Class In lecture room.
ll'W q m. Morning service end
worship.
3sD p. m. Junior League.
6:3 p. =. Epworth League, lssdss,
Mr.. Hollinsshead.
1880 Evening service.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Miss Ines Warner Who 10 teaching
school On the lake Fcrk 10 spending
the week in Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01
UURCH NOTICES

Reesl.s9 SERVICES Will t~ kstA =
the EpsscepaI chsrch ea Ssadsy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Mics Roth Burberry left the FIRST
Of the wssk TO spend Thanksgiving
With her parents in Salida.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01
dlB LIE

The uk,ss Cssh - t.esaE suaus
tanned th.s ss,srus~s0 q the ha.e u
Mn A q. Clark
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

The Woussa Csse ues Tuss1ne
q th~ nssse II Ma. Ja~. &ssssA
fosss~sax "a. sk~ psagssn.
th~cu~-s.ss-Tke kxy.asss<sa ~ ~
kspstslsc irsas lsssi -St
War ~ l>i2 Mr.. Es.srcpce ttssupS
The . ir-s stcaassss,at ...-.. ........--
.........-..-..... Au-. k.-ts.ass Wisse,Hsw
siuss siaa ir.sa The Man Ntrbssst .
teahhr> --....----ss-------.- -
....-...........-.... Nrs. I<.assis y Ualk~s
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

District ATTORNEY r. N. Logan was
in town several days this week. He
and Sheriff Pat Hanlon went TO Pit
kin on Monday hy automobile. Mr..
Logan expects to leave in about ten
DAYS for a ninety -day STAY in Cali
fornia. The Ouray sitting of the
district court next week will wind
M the fall term of the seventh
district. and the spring sessions will
not begin until next February al
Delta.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

Commander in-chief DEXTER r.
S~pp returned Monday from an
official visit to the @. A. r. posts Of
northern Colorado. He was away
twelve DAYS and in that time visited
the posts at Denver, Golden. Long
mont, Loveland. Fort Collins.
Windsor. Exams and Greelev. Mr..
Sapp will leave tomorrow for Monte
Vista 10 call on the inmates Of the
Soldiers and Sailors home there.
when in that section he viii also
VISIT The pst 1t Alamosa.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

The Ep~sssh League Of The hssAe-
dist chsrch gave q sscssl = -
chssch Tuesday evening Ths ssss-
nag wss enjssed by the ms~Asss
and large number of sussss.
Gunnison news-champion., 1911-12-01

The Christian Esdesves &rissy
Of the Pv~sbyser.an chsrch ssss .
soc,al st Masonic hall l~~s FrsAss
night. Abost one hunared ssss
psesest and esjoyed the mssse 80
recltsstsops
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-23
kinIing,s Wine Substitute.

Rudyard Kipling wrote a story re-
Gently for a Philadelphia magazine
which dealt with an English womans
club, its meetings, etc, says the Phil
adelphia Times. In the story Kipling
made the following remarks: Again
the wine was served. Each member
partook of the flowing Wine The ser
wants again filled the bottles"
The story was read by the local ed
itor Finding so many references 20
liquor and drinking, he carefully scru-
tinted the story once more, deciding
that there was a little too much wilma
for his publication, whereupon he de-
Cided to cable Mr.. Kipling. In the
cablegram request was made TO the
writer to tone down the story, also
suggesting that something else be sub
stituted for the wine.
Kipling answered by cable: "Use
condensed milk"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-23
The TECHS WILL BUILD
HOSPITAL ON CAMPUS
Strong Spirit Of Student Body
There

Atlanta, Ga, April pa remarka-
bly, heroic campaign has just been
made and crowned with success
among the students of the Georgia
Tech to raise money for a school hos
pital. 1t is one of the few instances
in the history of this country where
the students have banded together
and given their own money for sucn
al enterprise.
Many of the boys denied themselves
spending money in order to contribute.
Some gave as much as twenty five dol
lars and few gave less than five do
lars.
The result Of the campaign has
been to draw the students closer TO-
gether in the spirit of unity and 10y
atty to the Tech.
In fact, they have recently organ
lied a Tech Spirit Club" the immc
date object of which is to unite the
student body in its support of the
baseball team and to bring about, on
the whole, strong, aggressive loyalty
for the school that will last not only
through college life, but for the years
to come.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-23
No Extra Sails Wanted.

Because of his big ears, Charles R.
Phillips, IS, and a perfect specimen Of
manhood, from Carmit, H., can't get
into the United States navy, says the
New York World Charles applied for
admission at the recruiting station at
Evansville, Ind, saying his one ambi-
ton in life was to be a sailor. The
recruiting officer went through the
usual preliminaries and then looked At
Phillips ears.
Sorry. We cant take you, announc
ed the officer
Whats the matter?" Phillips asked.
Why" kindly explained the officer,
your ears are so big and attract so
much attention, my boy, all the sailors
in the navy would kid you. And
they'd do it so it would make life I'M
bearable for you"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-23

= STORIES
= WORTH READING.
Undesirable Confirmation.

Senator John Kern, OF Indiana, tells
this story according to the Indianapolis
Star, about his late predecessor, the
late Senator Dan Voorhees,:
Voohees frequently made the claim
that more Democrats than Republicans
had been enrolled from Indiana in the
Union army during the Civil War. On
one occasion, ne made the assertion IN
connection with a speech in Sullivan
county.
4 guess anybody will admit that
considerably more than half the PEG
pie who went into the Union army from
Sullivan county We're Democrats he
declared, with emphasis.
A Democrat down in one Of the front
rows had taken a drink or TWO before
he came to the meeting, and he con-
ffrmed Voorhees, statements.
Yes; it's true" he shouted. Col
darn it, they drafted u.s."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-23
THE WORK OF GEORGIA WOMEN.

The coming tomorrow of represent
atives of the Georgia Federation OF
/ Women's Clubs directs attention TO the
notable work that has been accom-
plished and unswervingly championed
by this organization of the women Of
Georgia.
The influence of this federation Of
the various club women of Georgia
has been exerted continually since
it's organization in behalf of many
causes that appeal to the highest type
of the womanhood and manhood Of the
state.
There are certain causes worthy of
the heartiest support from the public
which in the rush and hurry of COM
mercial and legislative life are often
wholly or in large part overlooked.
1t is as the champion of these no.a-
Bile endeavors to uplift mankind that
the Federation of Women's Club has
done its most valuable work
Among the causes that have gained
in the paset decade the aid of the
women of Georgia as represented BY
this organization stand out prominent
ly those of education in general and
compulsory education in particular,
the preservation Of Tallulah Falls and
other movements of great value and
importance
The privilege of hearing tomorrow
evening the cultured and prominent
representatives of the Georgia FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs, who Will de-
liver lectures here upon the vital work
now being done by that organization
is one that should be highly priced by
every man and woman in Americas.
1t is not often that one is afforded
the privilege of hearing those who
have devoted a large part Of their time
to the accomplishment of such wor-
thy deeds. The people of Americas,
the ladies, have in store for
them an evening of rare interest and
enjoyment
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-23
INTERESTING LECTURES
TOMORROW EVENING
Important Lectures on Work
of Georgia Women

Lectures by prominent members Of
the Georgia Federation of Women S
Clubs will be heard tomorrow even
ing at o'clock at the studio of Miss
Annie May Bell, Mesdames J. X. Ott-
ley, Charles Haden, Hugh NJ. Willet
and Walter Lamar, all widely known
club women of the state, will deliver
lectures.
The following program has been ar
ranged:
Educational Work of the Geor-
gia Federation" Mrs. J. K Ottley, of
Atlanta
Should Housekeeping be Taught
Our Women" Mrs. Charles Haden, of
Atlanta
"Infrmaries OF State Institutions,
Mrs. Walter Lamar, of Macon.
General Work of the State FEEDER
alton" Mrs. Hugh M. WiIlet, of At
lanta.
While the discussions have to deal
with the work that the club women of
Georgia are accomplishing, a cordial
invitation is extended to all men who
desire to be present to attend. The
lectures will give an insight into the
work OF the Georgia Federation OF
Womens' Clubs, which is not generally
understood, though it embraces some
of the most important movements Of
the day
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1911-04-23
A NOTRF DAME LADY'S APPEAL.

To all knowing sufferers of rheuma-
tlsm, whether muscular or of the
joints, sciatica, lumbago, backache,
pains in the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cured
all Of these tortures. She feels it her
duty TO send it to all sufferers FREE.
You cure yourself at home as thous-
ands will testify-no change of eli
mate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, loosens the stiffened joints,
purifes the blood, and brightens the
eyes; giving elasticity and tone to the
whole system If the above interests
you, for proof address Mrs. NJ. Sum-
mers, Box r, Notre Dame, Ind.