davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-17


The program to be shown at the
Pastime today, matinee and night, Isl
enc Of the finest that it has ever neen
our pleasure to show, and will consist
OF three feature pictures.
The Justice of claudius."
A most exquisite hand-painted pic-l
ture of an episode in the life of Mes
saline, empress of Rome. Faithful
IL the picture presents tie imperious
woman who attempting to win the
1--we of the great Manus, and because
she cannot, orders him to prison and
then to execution, which is stayed,
however, by Claudius, her husband,
who in turn, deals out justice,
Pathe fame on hand-painted pic
lures is world renswn TITS is his
coup de maitre.
"iieIping Him Out"
We have here another Of the spark
ling comedies for which Lubin has es-
tablished a reputation. Harris used
to call on Pearl atout seven even
ings a week, and always brought his
troubles. Pearls family would shut
ne he4 lOI NDOI whenever t1aI l Is
would start to enumerate them, and
SIS this was pretty often he soon get
in bad, and there was another eligible
selected for Pearl, but Harris FAD no
idea Of teing sidetracked in lis fash
ion, and by = little Of the hocus pocUs
he-oh. but c2me and see Ills.
"iralan Army Exero'ees'
Tie claim Eas been made TAT the
Indian regiments are among the best
drilled of Fngland's 5 ldiers, and aft
er viewing this superb picture every
one will agree that there are certain
" no Amer. Re SIRE 10 send me Joys
to see TITS, as they viii enjoy it a
great deal, and al Who are Interested
il military VIII find this intensely
Interesting.
This allstar' proeram viii " shown
at the matinee be ,i1nj$, " $40,
sxd run until O'Clock.
-~--L.ss 4 =. -.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-17
Judge J. w. Bennett spent yesterday
in Waycross on legal business.

Judge Max Isaac is attending tae
K Of r. convention in Atlanta.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-05-17

We win lend You The monty TO
build home on one Of those pretty
lots in Soutil -urid. Alber. Feudig &
Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
CUTTERS GET NEW GUNS.
Revenue Service to Have Modern
Weapons in the Future.

Following out the general plan 10 re-
place the batteries on the revenue cutters
with modern rapid-fire guns the cutter
Apache in the past Week visited this city
and had her three small guns removed at
the navy yard and in place of them new
ones We're installed. The old ones We're
taken to the service station at Arundel
Cove, Md. near baltimore. by the
Apache, to be placed in the storehouse.
About a month ago the cutter Androscog-
gin visited the navy yard here and was
supplied with new guns. and about two
weeks ago the cutter Window from the
Galveston station, came here and had her
battery outfit renewed. AS opportunity
presents itself the other cutters on the
Atlantic coast will come here to receive
new guns and those on the Pacific coast
will be supplied at the San Francisco
navy yard.
The revenue cutters, that is. the cruis-
ing vessels of the service, are supplied
with rapid-fire guns. with which to en-
force the maritime laws. The guns on
the older cutters We're of an old type and
in order to bring them up to the high
state of efficiency required the officers in
control of the service decided. several
months ago, that new weapons OF Of
Tense and defense Were necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
THEFT OF GOODS.
Young Woman Arrested in a Penn
sylvania Avenue Store:

Two charges of theft were preferred
against young woman who was arrested
yesterday afternoon by Detectives Baur
store. When taken to police headquarters
she gave her name as Mary Burress and
her address as Culpeper, Va, but later
the police were told by IL relative who
called to see her that she was Mrs.
Georgia Stone. and that she was from
Stone was attached to her name as an
alias on the records at police headquar-
tiers. She was held at the house of de-
tention until bond in the sum of $500 was
furnished for her appearance.
II is charged that she took three jabots
from n 7th street store, and a pair of
cuff buttons from the store in which she
was arrested.
While at police headquarters the
prisoner begged the police to release her.
The police say she told them the clerks
were too busy to wait on her and she
waited on herself
When the woman reached the house of
detention she told the clerk that her
twelve-year-old son at the drug
store of Edmonds & King, 6y3 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest, waiting for her.
A message sent to the store brought a
son, and then the police were told that
her name was Stone.
The articles alleged to have been taken
are valued at about 50 AS soon as bond
had been given she was released from
the house of detention. She was told to
appear In the Police Court tomorrow
morning for trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
CANAL TRADE NEARLY OVER.
Water Will Be Let Out of Chesa.
peake & Ohio in About a Week.

Navigation on the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal between this city and Cum
berland. Md. except for a few boats
bound from Georgetown to points on
the upper part of the waterway is
over, and about the middle OF this
week the water will be withdrawn from
the canal and the long ditch will re-
main empty until next spring. when all
danger of Il freeze is over. The last
boat laden with coal from Cumberland
No. 102. arrived here 4 day or two ago.
and it is stated that all boats that are
to return to Cumberland and points in
the vicinity of that city are on their
way up the canal. and as they pass the
levels the water will be let out OF the
canal into the Potomac river and other
streams that receive il.
Notwithstanding that navigation was
held up on the canal on two or more
occasions by breaks in the banks. the
season was a very successful one. Dur
ing the winter months IL large force Of
men will be employed deepening the
waterway in spots where II has Shoaled.
and the bank at all weak points will be
made strong steam dredge is at
Cumberland, and during the next three
months the head waters of the canal
will be deepened and improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
WILL STUDY AGRICULTURE.
Instruction in Fruit and Dairying to
Be Given at Leesburg, Va.
al Correspondence of The Star

special correspondence OF Inc Star.
LEESBCRG, Va. December 9. 1911.
Preparations are being made for q
school of agriculture to be held at the
Lincoln High School building on Tues
day, December Il, and continuing for
four days. The first two days will be
devoted to the discussion of fruit and
the last two will be given to dairying.
The school will he conducted by experts
from the State College of Agriculture at
Blscksburg, and the lectures will be plain
and practical talks, with full opportunity
for questions and discussion.
James II. Dove has sold his house and
lot at Cornwell and Church streets. known
as the Brooks property. to George Eus-
tis. He will leave with his family in
the near future to make his home in
Washington. D. c. 1t is the purpose of
Mr.. Eustis to erect garage on the
property.
Tie new crOcrete footbridge over the
stream near the Southern railway sta
ton has been completed and work or
the road bridge will be started in tho
near future.
Mrs. Annie Leith of Bluemont has pur-
chased from the heirs of the late John
Simpson the Baldwin place, near Blue
mont, for SJ1.JO per acre. The tract con-
tainS thirty-Seven and one-half acres
Another tract of 100 acres belonging to
the same estate, has been purchased by
Mr.. Luch Tifeny for $500 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
IN COAST SURVEY SERVICE.
Steamer Endeavor at Crisfeld, Md.
Her Headquarters Port.

The steamer Endeavor Of the United
States coast and geodetic survey service,
which has been doing survey work in
Chesapeake bay, was at Baltimore for a
day last week to take aboard fuel and
stores and sailed for Crisfeld, Md, her
headquarters while working in the lower
part of Chesapeake bay.
Joseph Zeidler has been placed i'll
charge OF the engine room of the En-
deavor in place of W. J. Hennessy, who
is under orders to report at the head
quarters Of the service at this city. pre-
liminary to being assigned to duty aboard
one Of the steamers of the service on the
Pacific.
The Endeavor is best known here Of
all the vessels of the coast survey fleet.
About four Years ago she was brought to
this city. after a season Of survey work
In the lower Potomac, and was laid up in
the harbor for over year with only a
caretaker aboard. She is relic of the
civil war, having been built with money
contributed by the women of the southern
states to be used-as u Confederate gun
boat. but before going into service was
captured by the United States forces and
was used against her builders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
STEAMER QUEEN ANNE SOLD.
To Be Used on Route Between Phila
delphia and Salem. N. ].

The side-wheel steamer Queen Anne.
which has been employed in excursion
work on the Potomac for the past five
years. has performed her last service
on local waters, and will go to the
Delaware river for service in the flu
ture. For several weeks past repre-
sentatives of the Salem Freight Com
pany of Salem, y. J., have been I'm
negotiation with the Potomac and
Chesapeake Steamboat Company of this
city, owners of the vessel, and Friday
she was taken to Baltimore to be
hauled out for an examination of her
hull under water. This examination
was satisfactory, and the deal for the
sale of the steamer was closed at Bal
timore Friday night Officials of the
Potomac and Chesapeake Company at
this city refused last night to make
public the price paid for the vessel
The Queen Anne is to be used on n
route between Philadelphia and Salem.
y. j.. operated by the Salem Freight
Company, and will run in CONJUNCTION
with two other steamers. The new
owners of the vessel are having her
hull cleaned and painted and some lit
tie work done. and 1t was expected
thai she would leave Baltimore last
night for the Delaware. The trip will
have to be made outside. as the Queen
Anne is too wide to pass through the
canal.
The Queen Anne was purchased
about five years ago by the late L. s.
Randall from the receivers of the
Queen Anne Railroad Company, at Bal
timore, for service on the excursion
route between this city and River
View. and on the sale of the river and
excursion business which had been
controlled by Capt Randall TO the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake Steamboat Com
pany the Queen Anne was one of the
vessels transferred. In the past season
the Queen Anne ran to Colonial Beach
and River View. Since the close OF
the excursion season she has been on,
of service.
The Queen Anne was built at Balti
more in 1899. and ran between that
city and Love Point. Md, in connec-
ton with the Queen Anne railroad, to
Lewes and Rehoboth Beach, Del. The
steamer registers $50 gross and 40
net tons and is 203.3 feet long, So
feet beam and Sc feet deep in the
hold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
OYSTERS ARE PLENTIFUL.
Several Thousand Bushels in Boats
at 18th Street Wharf.

There are oysters and plenty OF them.
at the nth street wharf market. and
those who visit there today for their
usual Sunday supply on the half shell, or
freshly shucked, Will have no trouble in
obtaining all they want and Of as good
quality as was ever on the market. Last
night there were a dozen or more boats
at the wharf, each having aboard from
two to six hundred bushels of the BIZ
valves from the Potomac beds, and
. from those on the eastern shore and
other parts of Chesapeake bay. Prices
today will range from 30 cents to ~
cents per bushei, according to the grade
of bivalve wanted. and the purchasers
will find plumbers of shuckers at the
wharf who will be very anxious to place
their services at the disposal of the
buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
HONOR HARLAN'S MEMORY.
w. G. Carter Of Harrisburg, Pa, to
Be PRINCIPAL Speaker Tomorrow.

A memorial meeting in honor of the
late Justice John Marshall Harlan will
be held tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock
in Metropolitan y. NJ. l.. Church. The
principal address will be by w. Jus
tin Carter of the Harrisburg, Pa. bar.
Judge Robert II. Terrell of the Munich
pal Court will present resolutions
The date of the exercises marks the
thirtyfourth anniversary Of the ap-
pointment of the late justice to the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Among those who have been invited
to be present are the President of the
United States. the judges of the Su-
preme Court. Theodore Roosevelt. Jo-
seph b. Foraker, William f. Chandler.
William .. Bradley, DR.. Booker T.
Washington. Prof. w. T.. B. Dubois.
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. DR.. Wilbur r.
Thirkield. James s. Harlan, DR.. Will
liam NJ. Davidson and the members Of
the family of the late justice. Archi-
bald II. Grimke of Boston, Mass, will
preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
ANACOSTIA.

The Washington Railway and Electric
Company is placing on the feeders for
its electric current number of taps
which Will insure the operation OF cars
on the sAnacOstia end of the line in
cases when the current goes off beyond
that point. These taps are being placed
on either side of the draw. The COM
pany wil also make arrangements i'll
the near future to install an additional
submarine cable across the draw. OF the
bridge, to insure against delays.
Re-. DR.. c. Ernest Smith. rector of St.
Thomas Episcopal Church in Washing
ton, will be the principal speaker at
the third meeting for men under the
auspices of the united churches of An
acOstia, to be held this afternoon a 800
o. clock in Emmanuel Church parish hall.
After spending the past two months
travelling in Europe. DR.. Bernard Glueck.
in charge of the criminal ward at the
Government Hospital for the Insane, has
returned and resumed his duties at that
institution. While abroad DR.. Glueck
gave special study to the methods en-
ployed in the different countries in the
treatment of the insane
The members of the Baptist cOngrega-
ton at Congress Heights are determined
in their efforts to obtain sufficient money
for the purpose of erecting a suitable
house of worship. and to this end several
special entertainments and socials have
been held and are being planned. The
Busy Bees, composed of the young wOm-
en- of the church, have just held sue
cessful bazaar. The Columbia. AsSocia-
ton has been requested to contribute
the sum of $1,000 toward this building.
and in numerous other ways the money
will be raised. The ground for the build
ing has been bought and plans are ready
for the proposed structure. Rev. Qulrot
Harlan, pastor. has stated that he was
anxious to see the building erected be-
fore another year. Charles +. Purdy is
chairman of the committee on building.
Until such itch as the structure is COM
pleted, services will be held in the town
hall on Alabama avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
OHIO SOCIETY TO DINE.
First Meeting of the Season to Be
Held at Rauscher's Tuesday.

The Ohio Society of Washington is to
hold its first meeting of the season at
Rauscher's Tuesday evening. The speak
er VIII be Carmi a Thompson, assistant
secretary of the interior, who is to give
a review Of the different methods of Sc
1ecting candidates for public office as OBJ
served in the state of Ohio from its car
Hest history. The theme is one more
fruitful of interest and entertainment
than possibly the title would suggest.
The members of the Ohio congressional
delegation are expected to be present, and
the new members of the delegation Will
be welcomed into the Ohio circle of the
capital. Music and refreshments W. fol
low the business meeting. which Will be
presided ovcr by Justice Anderson. first
vice president, in the absence of the presi
dent of the society. Justice Hay.
The annual dinner in commemoration o.
the late President McI<inley's birthday
will be considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
MAKING WAY FOR BUILDERS.
Clearing the Ground for New En-
craving and Printing Bureau.

The work of cleaning up the grounds or
The west side of 18th street between L
street and the tidal basin, preparatory TO
the starting of the excavations for the
new building OF the bureau of engraving
and printing, has been started Several
days will be required to remove the old
frame buildings that were used by the
White Oak Coal Company as stables. Of
flee, storage sheds and for other purposes,
although the contractors have a large
number of workmen on the buildings
tearing them down.
~ high board fence is being erected
Rround the site of the building. and ia
considerable portion of il has been com
pleted. II is stated that within the next
month six weeks the contractors VIII
have the excavating work we'll under way.
and the foundations for the heavy walls
viii be placed Ill position this winter il
the weather will allow.
The new bureau Of engraving and
printing. il is said, will cover more ground
than does any other single building in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
The Best Treatment
]. for Itching Scalps
and ailing Hair

: L o allay itching and irritation
OF the scalp, prevent dry. thin and
fallinS hair, remove Crust>. scales
and dandruff, and promote the
Srowth and beauty OF the hair. the
tsllowlng special treatment is
fAost effective, agreeable and eco
nomical. On retiring, comb the
hair out straight all around, then
begin at the side and make a part
ing, gently rubbing Cuticura ONT
ment into the parting with a bit
OF soft flannel held over the end
OF the finger. Anoint additional
partlngs about hall an inch apart
until the whole scalp has been
treated, the purpose being to get
the Cutlcura ointment on the
scalp skin rather than on the hair.
1t is we'll to place a light covering
over the hair to protect the pillow
from possible stain. The next
morning, shampoo with Cuticura
soap and hot water. Shampoos
alone may be used as often as
agreeable, but once or twice d
month is generally sufficient for
this special treatment for women 5
hair. Notwithstanding Cuticura
soap and ointment are sold every
where, those wishing to try this
treatment may do SO without ex-
pense by sending to ''Cuticura,
Dept. SD. Boston. Mass, for {
free sample OF Cuticura soap al
ointment, with 32-p. book on tbs
skin and scalp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
NOT TO GET NEW TRIAL.
Motor Cyclist Who Violated Police
Regulation Must Pay Fine.

Judge Muilowny in the Police Court to-
day overruled the motion for a new trial
in the case Of Henry James, the motor
cyclist, charged with violating the Com
missioners recent regulation prohibiting
the riding by more than one person Of
single-seated bicycles or motor cycles. At
the time of James trial, about a month
ago. the court imposed a fine Of So.
James is n member of q motor cyclists
association and volunteered to allow him.
self to be arrested in front Of the Police
Court building the middle of last October
for the purpose of testing the regulation.
Attorneys for James attacked the regula-
ton chiefly on constitutional grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
LECTURES ON HEALTH.
Three to Be Given This Week in
Different Parts of CITY.

Three lectures on public health will be
given this week under the joint auspices
Of the Woman's Clinic 1897 street
northwest, and the American Medical AS
ISOLATION. The first Of the lectures was
given November IA. Up to date twenty
one lectures have been given to audiences
aggregating about 1,SO persons in num-
Der.
Monday at 80 pm. DIR. Elnora Cudde-
back Folkmar will give a talk at the
Sumner School to the students Of Normal
NO. = and their mothers on Social Hy-
giene," and Thursday at 8 pm. Dr. Folk
mar will address the District Woman
Suffrage Association on the same subject
at Lockwood Hall, 6l9 + street.
Friday at 2:3O. pm DR.. Charles I. Crit
fifth will give the second Of two talks on
First aid in cases of poisoning to the
first aid class Of the Federation of Won
ems Clubs in the east study of the Public
Library. At the first of these talks given
last Friday DR.. Griffith discussed the pre-
vention Of poisoning and the general
treatment in cases of poisoning. To
avoid accidental poisoning he suggested
that all poisonous drugs be kept in spe-
cial bottles, blue in color and with a
roughened surface. properly labeled, so
that no mistake could be made either in
the light or dark. Boxes containing poi
projecting from the surface to warn one
OF their poisonous contents. All poisons
should be kept in a special cabinet and
kept locked. the key being in charge of
an adult AS prevention against food
poisoning he urged that all food be ex-
amined to see that no decay was present.
All foods showing decay are unsafe. Can
ned goods can be considered safe if only
one drop Of solder is used in closing the
can.
Five general rules were given for first
aid in cases Of poisoning. 1. Send for the
doctor. 2. Get rid of the poison. For
all poisons except corrosive alkalis or
acids give an emetic. Use mustard water,
soap suds, salt and water, strip of ipe-
cac or stick the finger down the throat
Use emetics for poisoning by alkaloids,
metallic substances. alcohol and unknown
poisons. 3. Give something to neutralize
the poison. Give eggs and milk. For
acids give chalk or plaster. For caustic
alkalis give acids. as vinegar For car
boic acid give alcohol. 4. Give stimulait
to relieve the shock. Strong coffee, wills
ky. brandy or aromatic spirits of ammo
MIA. ). Keep the patient warm. Wrap
in blankets. Use hot water bottles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
WANT RAILWAY TO DO IT.
Care of Space Between Tracks Wor.
ries Commissioners.

Steps may be taken by the District
Commissioners TO compel the BriShtwood
Railway Company to improve the condl-
tion of the space between the tracks OF
the company on Brightwood avenue. y
Recommendation to that effect has been
made by the office of the engineer depart
snent of the District and the Commits
sioners have asked Corporation Counsel
Thomas for a report on the legal ques-
tons involved.
Recently the Commissioners received a
communication from the Brightwood
Park Citizens Association complaining
Of the dirt between the railway tracks
OIL Brightwood avenue. The association
complained that the railway company Is
not living up to its charter requirements
and stated that it did not know whether
90 appeal for relief to the Commission
ers. the Interstate commerce commits
sion. the police department the courts or
the company itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-10
Southern Railway

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
y. B.-Following schedule figures publlshe
only iaforIaa ton and not guaranteed:
For Atlanta. Birmingham N. Mobile, New Or
leans, Ashevilie, 800 am and lo:45 pm. daily
l0:4o pm. daily for Chattanooga and Memphis-
Dining
For Tailadega. Calera. Selma. Uniontown.
Demopolis. 800 a. m daily.
For Roanoke, Knoxville. Chattanooga. BirnlnE-
ham. New Orleans. 1910 pm. daily. Dining cars.
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chattancoga, Mem
phis. Nashville. 4:lo am daily tsleeping car
open after 10 PM. Dining cars.
For Charlotte. Spartanburg. Atlanta. Admission,
Birmingham. i:l5 p. m; daily Dining cars
day. Thursday. Friday saturday. 415 pm.
For AshevilIe. Charlotte. Columbus, Charles
ton, Aiken. Augusta, Savannah, jacksonville
and Florida points 6:2o pm. daily. Dining csrs.
Local for HarrisOnburg $50 am. daily, 800
p.rn and $50 pm. week days; for Dauyile.
80 am. daily, and for Charlottesville. 7:So
a m. and 40 pm. daily; for Warenton, 4:;ip
pm. daily and 400 week days Frequent
trains and from Bluemont.
+ BROWN General Aeon.