davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-05
BabYS3
SssVO1cg

Every woman S heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of a
baby's voice, because nature in
tended her for motherhood. But
even the loving nature of mother
shrinks from the ordeal because
such a time is regarded as period
of suffering and danger. Women
who use Mothers Friend are saved
much discomfort and suffering, and
their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in a healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffer
ing and danger. Mothers Friend
is recommended only for the relief
and comfort of expeotant mothers;
it is in no sense a remedy for vari
Gus ills, but its many years of
success, and the thousands of en-
dorsements received from women
who have used it are guarantee
of the benefit to be derived from
its use. This remedy does not ac-
complish wonders but simply as
sists nature to perfect its work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
SUPPLIES FOR STATIONS.
Lighthouse Service Steamers on lou,
Of Fifth District.

The lighthouse service steamers are en-
gagged in supplying stores to the light
stations and light vessels in the fifth dis
trict. The Maple. Capt. Miles, is en-
ployed in supplying the stations on Chesa-
peake bay north OF the mouth OF the
Potomac, and when this duty Is completed
she will return to Baltimore to load for
other portions Of the bay.
The tender Holly. Capt Outtan. loaded
supplies at the Portsmouth, Va, station
and has gone to the North Carolina
sounds to visit the stations on those wa
tiers
The tender Orchid. Capt Almy. is visit
ing and supplying lightships and light sta
tons on the coast north OF Cape Charles,
and will later visit the stat ons below
Cape Henry. including Diamond shoal and
Point Lookout, N. c. She obtained the
stores she has aboard from the Ports
mouth station.
A notice to mariners, regarding buoy
age and aids to navigation in Virginia
waters OF the fifth district, has been is
sued. as follows:
Virginia-Seacoast. Winter-quarter shoal
light vessel (RelieD. No. 81, the SUBJ
marine bell on this vessel is undependa able
and VIII be repaired as soon as practical
bic; False Cape gas and whistling buoy,
No. 4. recharged and relighted July 10,
reported extinguished July 16
Second Assistant Engineer Thomas B.
Fitzpatrick OF the lighthouse service
steamer Holly has been promoted TO
first assistant and is assigned to duty on
the tender Orchid, at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
REVENUE CUTTER SERVICE.

Capt. e. p. Bertholf. captain COM
| mandont Of the service, was in Baltimore
yesterday to inspect vessels and stations
Of the service at that point.
Constructor John O. Walton. who has
been on leave Of absence. has returned
to duty in the Office Of the engineer-in-
chief Of the service at this city.
Second Lieut.. Frank l.. Austin. assist
tant to Capt. Ubberoth, in charge of
operations and personnel, who has been
on leave Of absence, has returned to this
city and is at his desk.
Capt. d. F. A. De Otte. from the cutter
Onondaga at Norfolk. and Third Lieut..
w. ]. kessler. from the cutter Pamiico
in North Carolina waters, were visitors to
the department the past week.
Senior Capt William z. Reynolds. su-
perintendent Of construction and repair of
the service, and FIRST Lieutenant OF En-
gineers II. w. Spear. will this week visit
Ready Island, Delaware river. to make a
survew of the marine hospital service
steamer Neptune, preparatory to recon-
mending the repairs necessary to put her
in good order for serv ce.
First Lieut.. John Boedeker, temporarily
in command of the customs cutter Guth-
RE, in Baltimore harbor, has been order
ed to the cutter Apache, on the Chesa-
peake station, as executive officer.
Capt. George c. Carmine, who has been
in command Of the derelict destroyer Sem
eca nee she went into comm ssion more
than two years ago, and who was instru-
mental in saving many vessels and lives
on Nantucket shoals and the New Eng
land coast, has relieved Capt. James NJ.
Moore in command Of the cutter Apache
on the Chesapeake station.
Capt. Moore is ordered to take COM
mand Of the station Of the service at
Arundel Cove, Nd, and Capt. James NJ.
Brown, who was in command of the
Arundel Cove station. will go to Porto
REQ to take command Of the cutter AL
gonouin on that station. Capt Brown
will assume command Of the Algonquin
about the middle Of the coming month.
First Lieut.. Leonard T. Cutter. who has
been on special duty at the department..
will be designated in the future as being
''in charge OF the department Of equip
ment and supplies"
c. A. McAllister. engineer-in-chief of
the service. who has been on q visit to
Europe, sailed from Liverpool Wednesday
for New York and Is expected to arrive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
ARMY NAVY
Army Orders.

BY direction of the President. Mai
George w. Goode. nth Cavalry, upon his
own application Is retired from active
service after more than thirty-five years
service.
Capt. Salmon F. Dutton commissary, is
relieved from duty as assistant to the
chief commissary, western division.
Col. Stephen c. Mills. general staff, will
proceed to Governors Island, N. Y, for
duty as inspector general Of the eastern
division, relieving Col. George F. Chase,
inspector general, who will report for
duty as his assistant.
Leave Of absence for one month and If
teen days is granted Maj. Charles r. Rey-
holds, Med cal Corps.
Capt. Harry S. Rowland. 10Th Infantry.
Is detailed for service in the quartermas-
ter's department. vice Capt. John L.
Hines. who is assigned to the 10Th In
fantry in the Philippines.
Capt. Frank d. Ely. 30th Infantry. is
detailed for service in the quartermaster's
department. vice Capt. William Brooke,
who is assigned to the 3Oth Infantry.
Leave Of absence for one month and ten
days is granted Maj. Carl r. Darnall.
Medical Corps
The following transfers Of officers of the
Coast Artillery Corps are ordered:
Capt. William H. Monroe. from the
sn1 sba 10 bb boe from tba sb
Company to the 11Sth Company: Capt
Richard H. Villa ans. from the 35th Com
pany to the 166th Company; Capt. John
o. Steger from the 166th Company to the
35th Company.
Capt Roderick L. Carmichael quarter
master. at Atlanta Ga, will proceed to
New Orleans. La. and assume charge OF
all construction work at Jackson barracks
and Fort st. Philip. La. relieving Capt.
Frank II. Lawton, commissary. of those
duties.
Capt. Edward P. Nones. quartermaster.
is assigned to the 25th Company, Coast
Artillery Corps.
Capt. William F. Clark. paymaster. will
proceed to Fort Riley, Kansas. for duty.
Capt William H. Noble, paymaster. will
proceed to Fort D. A. Russell. Wyoming,
for duty.
Leave Of absence for two months on
surgeons certificate of disability 10 grant
ed Capt. Frank w. Rowell, 18th Infantry
The resignation by Second Lieut.. Mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
REVOKES ADVERSE ORDERS.
War Department Decides to Pur
chase Oil of Standard Companv.

The War Department has revoked all
its previous orders against the purchase
of oil from the Standard Oil Company
Its attitude in this matter is shown in a
circular issued by Acting Secretary Oil
YER, as follows:
I'm view of an opinion rendered
to the department by the Attorney Gen
eral June Is. 1911. that the Standard
Oil Company OF Indiana can, under the
decision of the Supreme Court of the
United States recently entered in the case
OF the United States agt. Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey. enter into a
valid contract for the delivery of oil and
may be required TO execute a bond for
the faithful carrying out of such contract
War Der artment circular dated December
IL. 1909. directing that no purchase be
made from this and other companies
named in the circular. is hereby revoked
end War Department circulars dated
January Is. 1910: February o. 1910, and
November II. 1910 on the subject are also
revoked"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
at the department July n.

at the department July ~.
Two reports OF services rendered ~ vN
sells Of the service were made In the last
week FIRST Lieut.. Cecil NJ. Gabbit. COM
handing the cutter Pamlico, on North
Carol ma waters, reports having gone 70
the assistance of the schooner Myrtle ana
finding her capsized In the Pamllco
sound. The crew OF the cutter nghted
and pumped out the vessel. and turned II
over to it's master. Boatswain WaIforo.
command ng the little cutter GUARD. re-
ports having rescued mrs A L. Switt
ington state.
The revenue cutter service training ship
Itasca, with the classes OF cadets from
the school of instruction at Fort Trum.
bull, New London. Conn. aboard. arrived
at Marseille, France. July Is. and re-
NAMED there until Friday last, when she
sailed for Gibraltar. The vessel was
scheduled to Wis t Naples. Italy. but In
consequence Of the presence OF cholera
The Itasca will arrive at Gibraltar about
July %. and VIII remain f1ve days there.
The trip homeward will be made by way
of Fayal, Azores, and the vessel 10 ex-
pected to arrive at New London about
August 20.
The cutter Bear will ener the Arctic
ocean for her summer cruise In the far
north July %. She is to sail from Port
Clearance, Alaska. where she has been for
several days.
The cutter MorreIl IL ordered from De-
troit to the Thousand Islands. st. Law
renee river. for the purpose OF patrolling
the course during the regatta OF the Gold
Cup Motor Boat Association, which takes
place August to 10. The command ng
officer of the Morrell also has been in
structed to patrol the course during the
regatta of the Detroit Motor Boat Club.
which takes places August 3 to B.
Orders and instructions to officers in
the revenue cutter service have been
issued follows:
Captain OF Engineers J. R Chalker.
ordered to Bayonne, N. J., on official
business.
First Lieutenant OF Engineers H. r.
Schoenborn, granted fifteen days leave.
commencing August 2.
FIRST Lieut.. w. A. Wiley, granted
thirty days leave, commencing July
Is.
Second Lieut.. +. A. Nichols. detached
from the Forward and placed on wait
ing orders.
Third Lieutenant Of Engineers c. r.
Kendall. granted thirty days leave.
First Lieut. John Boedeker. detached
from temporary duty on the Guthrie
and ordered to the Apache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

tin H. Ray. Coast Artillery Corps. has
been accepted by the President, to take
effect September 16. 1911.
| First Lieut.. Arthur o. Davis Medical
Corps. is relieved from duty at San An
tonic, Tex. and will proceed to Manila,
Philippine Islands. for duty.
Naval Orders.
| Commodore J. NJ Orchard, retired,
from command Of the West Virginia
| to home
| Capt E. T. witherspoon. retired.
from command Of the Prairie to home.
| Capt. H. X. Hines. retired. from COM
mand Of the Glacier to home.
Capt. j. E. Craven, from captain Of
navy yard. Boston. to command the
| New Jersey.
Capt R. o. Bitter, to captain Of the
navy yard. Boston.
Commander A Rust from the Louis
| lana and wait orders.
Commander II. F. Bryan. from the
i Vermont to command the Prairie.
Commander A. S. Halstead, from COM
| mand the Pensacola to command the
West Virginia
L cut L. p. Davis. fromthe Delaware
and wait orders.
Ensign B. " McCandlish. from the
Della ware to the Asiatic station.
Ensign r. e. Gillmor. orders Of July
| 20. 1911. revoked.
Passed Assistant Surgeon P. r. Stall
maker, to the Naval Hospital. Las AMI
mas, Col.
Passed Assistant Surgeon j. l.. Tay-
lor, from the Chester to the Naval Hos
pital, Norfolk, Va.
Boatswain A. NJ. Smith. from the
Hist to the Hancock.
Naval Movements.
The Pontiac has arrived at New
York. the cambridge. Dale. Barry and
Decatur at Shanghai; the Dolphin at
Gloucester. the Patapsco at Boston. the
Buffalo at Nome. the Michigan at New
port and the Salem and Virginia at
Hampton roads.
The Vermont has sailed from Boston
for Provinctetown, the Idaho from
Philadelphia for Provincetown, the
Sylph from Nyack for cruise, the Con-
necticut and Yankton from New Haven
for Provincetown. the Abarenda from
Nagasak. for Cavite. the Montgomery
from Newport for Fort Liberte, the
Marietta from Cristobal for Port Limon
and the Brutus from Hampton roads
for Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
during tho entire cruise. and mono re-

during tho entire cruise, and mono re-
ceived even a threat of being put in the
brig" The conduct Of the local boys
was exemplary in all respects, IL their
service cards show for anything, and 1t
is certain that the cruise just finished
will long be remembered as one not
only instructive. but pleasant for the
amateur sailors by the regulars in Uncle
Sans outfit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

that their attack had been unsuccessful.
and that the reserves defense against
the ''inva SION Of the North Atlantic
fleet had been too much for the regular
"gobbies."
During the days when the Virginia
was cruising along the coasts and the
L suIarS were engaged in che lnstI icGoi
Of the militiamen in the art of seaman
several times day. WI h the instruction
given by the regulars and the knowledge
lained on former cruises the reserves
experienced little difficulty In either the
practices at the big twe.ve-irch or ether
"set-up'' drill. the watertight compart-
ment drill, the collision drill. lifeboat
drill and fire drill all showed the ex
perience and previous instruction given
during the winter on their training chip.
the Ozark, and the cruise last summer.
Cruise Highly Instructive.
There is no doubt, it is said. that the
cruise Just completed has been the most
successful ever engaged in by the local
battalion. The boys not only closely
observed, but they formed an actual
part Of the life Of man-of-war In all
it's phases. The amateur sailors found 1t
hard to ripe down" at 8 o'clock in
and harder still to arise in tire morning
at when the masters-at-arms walked
along through the quarters calling out
Rouse up! Rouse up! Show leg!
show ler.' But it was not al work
on the cruise. It was IN outinf mike
with just enough labor to make the mess
bell and the call to hammocks welcome.
At night on the quarterback motion
pictures would be displayed, and q, in
termission the ships band would sere-
made On such occasions the officers and
these were finished the crew gathered
on the forecastlee to listen to stories OF
"old salts and to discuss the news
which was daily flashed by wireless to
all the ships while at sea. or to listen to
the "close harmony Of some OF the
battalion's musical celebrities-Butman
Larzelere, Wiley. Aauado and others.
Kid Duffy. the pugilisf:S. pride of the re-
serves, put on the k&S4s With light
weights in the Virginia dlEss And. sur
rounded by most of the shftN skSnpany,
the two boxers would set to for few
rounds with the master alarms referee
ing. The Kid always took his opponents
measure.
Conduct Exemplary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
HAVE the STAR FOLLOW YOU
RATES BY MAIL

POSTAGE PREPAID
The Evening Star. 90 Cents a Month
The Sunday Star. 20 Cents Month
The Evening and Sunday Sta. 6oc a Nc
In ordering the paper or
saving the address changed
always give old as we'll as
new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

Garrett county. Md. reports a bumper
crop OF raspberries. blackberries and
huckleberries. The black. yellow an
red raspberries are coming into marke,
and are selling for 90 cents a gallon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

| can do it at a small ex-
pense in the most scientific,
painless manner. There is
absolutely no need for you to
suffer with bad-looking, ach-
ing, ailing teeth when l stand
ready to help you. make it
easy for you to meet the pay
ments, too, as you can ar
range to pay a little now and
then as best suits your con-
venience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Roughest Night Of the Cruise.


toughest night of their cruise. and the
rolling waves and heavy clouds added
to the realism of this feature OF their
naval maneuvers. Ninety or more
powerful searchlights played from all
parts Of the big vessels upon the water.
showing sailboats and steamers at a
distance Of twenty miles from the fleet.
This drill was ordered to demonstrate
to the militiamen the art of locating
attacking ships and preventing colli-
sions with disarmored vessels.
This drill was supplemented by a
torpedo boat attack drill Tuesday
night, when by prearrangement six or
eight Of the torpedo boats were sched-
uled to attack the fleet. The night was
ideal for the event, not star shining
and the sea being calm The search
boats, although they surrounded the
big ships, and next morning, when the
fight" was over, Capt. Glennon of the
Virginia admitted that he had lost"
in the attack, which was arranged to
demonstrate to the reserves what a
potent factor in naval warfare the tor
pedo boat has become.
Wednesday morning the Virginia ar
rived Off Block Island, the first land the
District boys had seen for five days.which
les directly at the entrance to Long
Island Sound Here the naval militia
squadron, consisting Of the flagship Chi
cago, Rodgers, Aileen. Tonapah, Isle de
Cuba and Machias. were lying at anchor
preparatory to engaging In the sham
battle of defending the entrance to the
sound against the invasion Of the regular
fleet. After anchor,ng for couple of
hours to complete arrangements for the
battle. the fleet steamed out to sea, leav-
ing the naval militia squadron. augment
ed by three torpedo boats and three de-
stroyers Of the regular navy. acting as
scouts to defend the entrance TO the
sound and its approaches
Standby" for Hours.
The battle commenced WednesG ay
evening, July 10, at O'Clock. The lights
on all the battleships were extinsuisned
and each vessel in absolute darkness, ex-
cept for small lights at the guns. For
hours the gun crews "stood by" while
slowly the big battleships cruised close
to the sounds entrance and its approach
es. endeavoring to slip by the patrol
boats of the reserves. This maneuver-
ing continued throughout the night, but
all the experience and skill of the officers
or the big men-of-war availed nothing
against the vigilance and effectiveness
OF the torpedo boats acting as scouts Tor
(. naval militia squadron. THURSDAY
morning the District boys, tired and
sleepy after their aIl-night vigil. realized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23

The Hancock Shale Brick Company. at
Hancock. Nd, has a large force Of men
at work rebuilding the kilns recently de-
stroyed by fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-23
Conduct Exemplary.

Only one man was on the pinnacle list
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16
Attend This Sale

here, and this entire community ex-
tends the hand Of sympathy to the
bereaved family in this their saddest
loss of all, that of mother.
Funeral services were conducted
at the home Sunday afternoon by
Rev. G. H. Ellis of Nezperce, many
friends being present to pay their
last respects to the departed neigh
Dor. The remains we're then taken
back to the old home in Lesley,
Iowa, for interment. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. o.
cas- Lewis and Miss Vivian,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

Henbane bears a remarkable reputa-
tion for creating the most extraordi-
nary Authorizations. Dr. Houlton re-
lates that some monks who ate the
roots BY mistake for parsnips trans
formed their monastery into a lunatie
asylum. One monk rang the ben for
mathis at midnight. and Of those Of
the community who attended some
could not read. others ''fancied the
letters were running about like ants"
and some read what was not IN their
books. Even the exhalations from
these pretty but very poisonous low
ers produce these weird efects.-West-
Gazette
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16
Mrs. r. N. Levi. Dies.

Mrs. Frank N. Lewis died at the
family homestead northwest Of Nez-
perez Friday, February 10th. as the
result of the bursting of blood yes
sci. She had been i'll With the
grippe, bat vas convalescing and
her death came as shock to her
family and neighbors.
Virginia Ford vas born at LaceIle,
Iowa. March IL, 1854, and was un-
tied in marriage to Frank M. Lewis
December IS, 1877. To this union
ten children we're born, four of
vhom-Earnest, Clarence, Fred
and Clifton-having preceded, lies
to the grave. There yet surviving
her husband and six children as fol-
lows: Mrs Nellie Adams of Nez-
perez, Oscas Lewis of Mohler, Ada
Lewis of Clifton, and Vivian and
Virgil. Besides these, her mother,
four sisters and three brothers re-
main to mourn her death
Mrs Lewis united With the church
Of Christ in 1908 at Lesley, Iowa,
and continued faithful and cons s
tent member to the end. She, with
her family, came 20 Idaho last
March and had many warm friends
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16
hi. AdoratIen d she WIa.

Wigs were never 50 popular as In the
reign Of Charles II. The author Of
The Beaux and the Dandies' tells
rs that when Cibber played SIR Fop-
ling FIutter bis wig was 50 much adj
mired that be had II carried to the
footllghts every evening in q sedan
chair. from which It was handed to
him that he might put It on his head"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16
Christian Eudeavor Day.

Christian Endeavor Day was Oh
served at the Christian church last
Sunday evening. The features of
program we're two able speeches by
Jesse Robertson and May Anderson.
These young men again proved that
they are orators Of merit. Rev.
Ellis plan of encouraging young
talent in the church has proven itself
to be a great success.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

It's faith In somernrng ana entnusu-
asm in something that make life worth
looking at.-O. W. Holmes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16
S. Rush. the Davis sewing ma

chine agent recently arrested at
Lewiston on suspicion Of being M.
A. Schmidt, ons Of the Los Angeles
Times dynamiters, was today re-
leased as a suspect bat is being held
on a lewd Capitalization charge.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

LOST-32 Automatic Colt Pistol,
between Nezperce and the Primus
ranch. Finder return to this Office
and get reward.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

Friday Saturday will sale about $50 pangnd
price, choice package
We that hepakg fiji youbut we will
rom3 to
that ywilrun of much value
10 tous
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16

Subscribe for The Herald-do Il
now.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-02-16
This Is
Yours

Ifyou hold the win
ming number Sat
urday night at Nc.
Lsnnan's Picture
Show. A number
given with every
ticket sold each
show night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-17

II you want work read the want col
umns Of The Star.