davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
POSLAM STOPS
ALL ITCHING
Relieves Immediately and Quick
ly Cures All Skin Diseases.

The terrible itching attending eczema and
other skin diseases, which entails sleepless
nights and robs sufferers of repose, Is stopped
once by Poslam. Pleasant slumber comes as
a welcome relief from distress. Soon COM
plete cure is effected, for the healing powers OF
Poslam marvellous.
Poslam is perfect antiseptic, kills germ life
and contains nothing to injure the most deli
cate skin Its success Is greater than that OF
anything used for similar purposes
Acne. BARRIERS itch. letter and like diseases
yield TO it readily. Ptmples and minor blem-
ishes are eradicated after a few applications;
the complexion. red noses, ETC., being cleared
over night.
Poslam is sold for 20 cents by O'Donnell and
all druggists. the Emergency Laboratories, 81
West 18th street, New York. will send sample
free to any who will write for it. This Is
sufficient 10 show results in twenty-four hours.
Poslam Soap is delightful for every cleansing
purpose. and being medcated with Poslam Is
rendered antiseptic, preventing infection. Large
cake, % cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
6. A. R. WILL REMAIN
IN PRESENT QUARTERS
Veterans Will Stay Until DEM
clifton of the Building Is
Absolutely Necessary.

The local organization of the Grand
Army of the Republic will continue to
hold its quarters at 1412 Pennsylvania
avenue, and at practically a minimum
rent. too
Since the government bought the square
in which the local Grand Army of the
Republic has it's sessions there has been
considerable talk of having to get new
quarters. That square and four others
lying between Pennsylvania avenue and
the Mall and 14th and 18th streets are
TO eventually become the site of buildings
for the State Department and two other
departments. Tenants of this property
who wish to be permanently located have
been seeking new places of business. and
it was feared the Department of the Po-
tonac, G. A. R., would have to do the
same thing.
As the membership of the organization
dwindIes with the passing of the years,
the rent and other expenses have been
growing harder to meet. The securing of
new quarters. therefore, was most seri-
Gus question. The matter was taken up
with Chief Clerk Wilmeth of the Treas
ury Department.
Acting under orders from Secretary
MacVeagh and at the personal request
of President Taft, a contract has been
made with the veterans by which they
will retain their old quarters under most
satisfactory terms and will stay there un-
I'll II becomes absolutely necessary for
the new buildings to be erected. The G.
A. r. posts are to meet all expenses of
light, heating, elevator service. etc, and
attend to the renting of the quarters to
the local posts and others. In the event
the revenues of the hall bring in an in
come over the expenses of the department
the surplus is to be paid to the govern
ment. Should there be no surplus the
rent will be nominal
1t is stated in G. A. R. circles that the
arrangement is the best yet made and is
deeply appreciated by those who have
been finding it more and more difficult to
get the money to meet the general ex-
penditures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

during the summer season expect to get
considerable revenue this fall from the
sale of chestnuts. which are unusually
plentiful and of fine quality this year.
Many of the trees are loaded down with
the nuts. and when gathered at the prop
err time and shipped direct to the city
markets they command good prices.
Officials of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road who were here several days ago an
nounced that their company had decided
to pay half the cost Of building and main
tanning a physical connection with the
Cumberland Valley railroad in the north
ern suburbs of Winchester. Officials of
the two roads will hold a conference and
determine upon one of several routes
which have already been surveyed. The
Winchester Business Mems Association
has assurances that a number of large
industries will locate here If the pro-
posed connection is made in the near
future.
A solid silver dinner service, costing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

parties were organized this afternoon to
go after the fish tomorrow.
Instead of paying S. ton for an in
ferior grade of coal. many of the en-
ployes of different concerns in some of
the Virginia valley towns have combined
and are now being supplied with a good
grade of coal at 81 so a ton, with 80
cents added for weighing and delivering
the same. The coal is ordered in car
load lots and it is distributed by man
ager.
Girls from forty-seven counties of the
state are attending the State Normal
School at Harrisonburg this year. and up
to this time the enrolment is a little over
$50. This is the schools third year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Young Woman Frightfully Burned.
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd, October Miss
Sue Long, sixteen years old. daughter Of
Mrs. Albert Long, who resided with Mrs.
Longs father. Patrolman John Reuchleiu.
North Mechanic street. Cumberland. was
frightfully burned yesterday morning
while engaged in melting paraffine on the
kitchen stove. There is no hope of her
recovery. The paraff1ne ignited and in
attempting TO subdue the flames Miss
Longs clothing caught fire. She ran into
the yard screaming, ablaze from head to
foot She was virtually roasted alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Parents to Meet Teachers.

A Parents-Teachers' Association is to
be organized in Anacostia next Tuesday
at a meeting to be held in the James G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Costs Nothing To Try

II you have a husband son. brother. father
or friend who is victim of liquor all you
have 10 do i TO send your and address
on the coupon below. You may be thankful as
long as you live that you did IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

Birney School. The purpose Of this or
ganization will be to bring the home and
school into closer relations and under
standing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08
Gave Life for $40.

William Wagner. ST., of Winchester, is
in receipt of a message from Austin Pa,
that his niece. Mrs. William
H. Erhardt. was drowned in the flood
which devastated that town a week ago
today, but that other members of her
family were saved. She had left the
house, but went back for a purse con-
tanning $50, and was lost She was for
ty-two years old and daughter of Will
liam H. Hackenburg of Austin. Mrs.
Harry A. Funk of Winchester has been
unable to get any news from her cousin.
McClay McCloskey, an Austin business
man.
Some of the people living in the noun
tain sections whose crops failed in part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-08

which was decided against them in the
corporation court. Thus far there has
been less drunkenness on the streets than
was eXDected
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

Colebrook-Samuel A. Cooper, for mer state representative and Senator and former postmaster of this place, died, yesterday. at the age of 70 years, from scurvy contracted in Libby Pri- son during the Civil aWr.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

cal post office, missed his footing and tumbled into the turbulent waters be- heath. No sooner did he hit the wa ters than there were two other sp1ashes, one from the dive of Capt. F. J. Breckbill, superintendent of mails and the other from Ted Barker, proprietor of Barker's hotel at Port Jefferson. Grady was groggy when he came up, but was able to proceed when he made the shore. With thls little excitement out of the way, camp was again made, the campers and the guests enlighting the moonlit evening with many of the old and most of the popular songs.
 About g o'clock when the signal was given for the return trip, Com modore Morris counted up his crew and found that two were missing. A search revealed their presence in the camp at which place they remained during the evening, fearing. as they stated, to again make such a trip. They returned via the Park City yes- terday morning. The return trip of the Cora B was made With the Sound all aglow from magnificent lunar eff fects. A heavier sea than the after noon was running, but the craft was with the sea and not against At 12:30 a. m. the Cora B. minus Com moder Morris skiff put into the moor ings at the Pequonnock Yacht club. On the way home, the slkiff had loosed itself from it's fastening and disap- peared.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

Meriden-The local anti-tuberculos:s association, today, received a tidy lit tie sum from yesterdays flying exh bition given by Charles K Hamilto. of New Britain. He made three sho1' flights devoid of sensation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
Commodore Morris
 Takes Out A Crowd Of LandIubberS
And the Fishes Are Fed-It s.:e Was a Great Trip, But Oh
 You Nal de Mer

Camp Pequonnoqua occupying part of the right crest at Port Jefferson harbor is a nice little place, but for Bridgeporters to make it, the sound must be crossed. In these days of perfect sailing craft, that is simple matter. but when heavy sea is rEn- ming and there are a band of land Iubbers on deck it is a different mat ter. Saturday afternoon .Harbormas- ter Charles F. Morris in the Cora B.. took a party of s15 on trip to Camp Pequonnoqua which is made up of Bridgeporters most of whom are post office employees. It was a noisy crew that sang up while the craft was speeding along the waveless waters of the harbor, but once "outside" there was a big change. The little but substantial craft could we'll with stand the buffeting of the many waves all of which the riders were aware. The lurchings of the craft be- gan to tell on some of the land work well under the weather, while one, a local dentist. as they say, fed the fishes" After the "come up" he was again well and had it on his ill-fated passengers who were unable to ecome up'' After three hours of toss rnR ana edCl lOuT UT Wnlcn seemed ten years to the under the Meather'' element, the craft anchored with a salute from Pequonnoqua.
 $ Camp PequonnoQua is the ideal spot for campers On a high crag on the left coast, sheltered from the ele- ments the Bridgeporters pitched their tents early in the summer, only cacking up this week. The trip across dad made Commodore Morris party favenously hungry. They were treat sd to Camp Pequonnoqua's best and were made to eat their fill. In fact the campers could not seem to do enough to make the visitors forget the happenings of the trip across. To ,hose on whom the trip had no ef- ,ects the reception accorded by the campers was one long to be remem- bered
 A trip to Port Jefferson proper was on the program. A church fair held tn the village general store was feature and attracted the visitors. On he return to the camp, a mile from E1e village, a bridge one plank in width must be crossed While the party were tripping the plank, James D. Grady. assistant cashier at the To-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

Hartford-Favored with pleasant weather yesterday. the Connecticut Fair opened with the largest crowds in its history. R. T. C.. owned by Thos. W. Murphy, of Poughkeepsie
 N. r., won the $1O.OOO Charter Oaa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
Scrambled Meal On The Street
 After Collision
All the Fixings of a Five Course Dinner Wasted on the
 Pavement

If someone was present with a planked steak or half a chicken, and with a cold bottle of Jack Ruppert's s Knickerbocker when a milk and vege- table wagon coHidad at East Main and Jane streets, this morning, dinner with all the fixings could be had. There was "creame of celery, creamed carrots, creamed potatoes and all the other creames spread out on the road bed banquet table. Before the teams met, both were proceeding at better than a snail's pace. When they met, the milk wagon hit the vegetable wag- on After they met, the driver of the milk wagon handed the driver of the vegetable wagon V. Those who saw the crash say the milk wagon hit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
AVIATORS COMPELLED
 TO INSPECT MACHINES
Especial from United Press.)


 Paris, Sept. 5-.With four noted French aviators killed in three days, a determined movement was started here, today, to compel more careful regulation of exhibition flights. Two men were burned in midair because of leaks in their gasoline tanks, one fell great distance because of de- fects in his motor and one was pre- cipitated 600 feet because of a break in his plane.
 The news of the death of the latest victim, M Leforrestier at Huelva, Spain, who, with his machine was burned before the wreckage dropped to the ground, brought the climax. Ex- pert aviators believe the element of carelessness in overhauling the ma chimes before the start was a factor in each case.
 Saturday, Lieutenant De GraiHy was burned to death in midair and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
BRoOKLAWN CLUB TENNIS Ss'l''
 TOURNAMENT DRAWINGS

The men's.hsndieap tennis ~tosrna- ment at the. Brooklawn club starts this afternoon and large gallery watched the play. The. following drawings have been made:
 Edmund Hawley vs. Jonathan Grout.
 H. B. Stoddard vs. N. B. Vincent c. A. Baldwin vs. H. M. Lyon. R. I. Neithercut vs. W. B. Lashar. Horace Strong vs J. A. Ruslfng, Jr. s. D. Bower vs. R. C.. McNeil.
 Philo Calhoun vs. Frank T. Staples. Frank Washburn vs. Arthur Marsh. W. A. Kinsman vs. P. F. Anderson. David Day vs. K. W. McNeil.
 Matthew Washburn vs. Maturin Waldo.
 Watson washburn vs. Donald Blodgett.
 S. M Hawley vs. George Haw1ey. Gregory s. Bryan vs. Dever c. Warner.
 Robert Gibney vs. H. A. Mayse.
 John B. Foster, Jr. vs. Arthur Wren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

Captain De Canine fell at Numgis. On Sunday, Aviator Maron fell al Chartres. 4r
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
not at some time later.

and not at some time later.
 '"The employer receiving the certifi- cate should promptly notify the State Board of Education on printed form furnished by the board stating the time when employment of the child commences and if the employment ter- inmates before the child is sixteen years of age notice of the date of termination of employment must be Sent.
 Failure to give the notifications above described involves a fine not exceeding ten dollars in each case.
 NO authority other than the State Board of Education can issue a legal employment certificate on and after September 1, 19u."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
Tragedy Of Picture
 Show Made Real
Father Kills Daughter and Self
 After Seeing the Film
(special from United Press.)

(SpeclaI rom Un1ted PreSS.)
 New York, Sept. 5-As the girl cow cred in bed, pleading for her life, Raffaele Richitti, of Brooklyn, early today, shot his 16 year old daughter, Rosa, then turned the revolver upon himself and sent a bullet into his temple. The tragedy was the dupli- cate of a moving picture witnessed by Richitti and his daughter, last night. Upon seeing it, the father had ex- claimed:
 ssI1l do that to you some day. Rosa" :"
 Both Rosa and her father were re- moved to a hospital dying.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

Hartford-The rural letter carriers association of Connecticut, in semi-an- nual meeting, yesterday, adopted res, olutions favoring the establishment of parcels post and strongly con demning penny postage
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

the hole just as the taxi rolled over 1t and the two front wheels sank. A fire ladder truck dragged the vehicle back to the surface The cab was without passengers and the driver es- caped unhurt.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
STATE BRIEFS

New Britain-Barring complications, today, Steven Blazeck will recover from five bad stab wounds inflicted by Adam and Alex Dubinski, yester- day, as the outcome of a quarrel. The brothers are under arrest
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

the vegetable wagon somewhere be- tween the bread basket and the Tenth district, and that the impact sent sprays of milk and showers of vege- tables to various sections of the East Side.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05
STREET CAVE-IN CAUSES PANIC IN
 NEW YORK TODAY
(special from United Press.)

New York, Sept. 5-Fear of a street cave-in in front of the Waldorf-As- toria threw hundreds of women shop pers into a panic at 34th street and 9th avenue, today, when a taxicab sank into the pavement directly in front of the hotel. Apparently the street had been undermined by ex- cavation The pavement dropped into
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-05

If a colored cotton gown has fad its can frequently be made perfect white by boiling long time and t, hanging in the sunshine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-17
MIODLEBURY LOCALS.

Carl Mead has returned to his home
in New York city after a few days
visit in town with his mother, Mrs.
Mary Mead, of College street
Mark Boylan has returned to his home
in Niagara Falls, Ont, after a few
days stay in town with his mother.
Mrs. Mary Boylan.
Mrs. Charles Leeds of Stamford,
Conn, is in town for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. McQuivey,
of Foote street.
Mrs. Charles Bixby of Rutland spent
Sunday with Mrs. Mary Boylan
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Page of Haver-
hill, Mass. are at the Logan house for
a visit to relatives and friends.
The Vermont Marble company have a
gang of men from Proctor here putting
in new and modern rubbing bed at
their plant here.
DIR. w. H. Sheldon, who has been
confined to the house for the past week
by illness, is again able to be at his
store.
Robert Calhoun has resumed his
duties at Allan Calhoun & Sons after
an absence of a few days through sick
ness.
AS soon as the frost is out of the
ground, Street Commissioner P. f. Hal
pin will put large force of men at work
putting in macadamized road in various
parts of this village.
The condition of George Abbey, who
recently underwent an operation at the
Fanny Allen hospital, continues to i'm
prove. He expects to return home
soon.
Silas Wright is seriously i'll at his
home on Court street.
Miss Julia Carroll went on Saturday
to New York city, where she will spend
about two months.
The condition of Warner Judd seems
to be improving and hopes are now
entertained for his recovery.
The condition of George Lavonche,
who is seriously i'll at his home on Col
lege street, remains about the same and
it is feared an operation will be neces.
sary.
Miss Ada Smith spent Sunday with
her mother, Mrs. Robert Thomas.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-17

The Century club will meet with Mrs.
William Jackson, on Tuesday evening,
March q.
John j. Hyde of Ticonderoga, N. Y,
was guest of his MOTHER, Mrs.
Caroline Hyde, the last of the week.
The Rev. Edward p. Holton, who has
been missionary in India for 10 years,
arrived in town the latter part of last
week and is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. T.
P. D. Matthews in Cornwall.
Miss Rhoda M. White, dean of the
Women's college, lectured before the
Fortnightly club of Bennington on Sat-
urday of last week and on Thursday,
the 16, lectured in the College Exten-
sion course at Grand Isle.
There will be a meeting of the man.
ayers of the Addison County Agricul-
tural society at the locsl court house on
Saturday afternoon,
Regular Convocation of Potter Chap
ter, No.. %, R. A. M, will be held in
Masonic temple Tuesday evening,
March 81, at 1880 o'clock. Work
Mark Degree.
The stated conclave of Mt. Calvary
commandry, No. l, K. T., will be held
in the asylum Wednesday evening,
March %, at 7:30 o'clock. Work, Red
Cross Degree.
A Jubilee meeting of the various
Woman's Boards of Foreign Missions
will be held in Burlington Wednesday,
March %, afternoon and evening.
Afternoon service at two o'clock,
UNCONVENTIONAL rallies at four o'clock.
Banquet at six o'clock. Evening SER
vice at eight o'clock. The Woman
Boards of Middlebury are urged to at
tend.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1911-03-17

Strawberries at Calvi's.
Mileage Books at Marshall's.
Expert matchmaker, Brough.
Nice ripe pineappes at Calvi's.
Carriage painting at f. H. Thomas
Go to Tayor's for lunch square meal.
Large globes for gold fish at Shedon's
Peanut butter in bulk. Gorham's Store
Bulbs for sale, Hunts Green House. 42tf
Chocolates, several new lines just in at Sterns'
Home cured ham and bacon. Gorham market
sc for first quality hot water bag. Sheldon S.
Engraved or printed calling cards at the Regis
ter office.
Tomatoes, celery and lettuce, fresh every day
at Calvis.
Two yoke of oxen for sale. N. Lathrop & Son.
Brlstoi VI. llt3
Try those Warren River oysters at J. X Piper's
Market Phone 1O2
For good printing of all description call at Reg
ster office
Salt herring in pals at j. X Piper's Market
Phone l02
Strictly home made mince meat at j. X Piper's
Market. Phone 1O2
A new line of Naval oranges at J. X. Piper's
Phone 102.
kidder's fountain all ready for business. all
kinds of sodas
For Sale-Some good stock hav cut carly 81
ton. Geo. Sheldon. 1lt3p :
-Four mackerel for % cts at J. K Piper's Mark
ct. Phone l02.
Cherry Stone bay oysters 45c per quart at
Gorham & SoEs'.
Fresh vegetables at J. X. Piper's every day in
the week. Phone 100
See Kidder's new advertisement on this page
this week.
Dried beef in chunks at J. K Pipers Mar
ket. Phone 1O2.
Gorham & Sons is the place to buy the best
meat of all kinds
Fresh and salt fish; every day at shackett's
Market
Through Lent buy your:fsh; fresh and salt at
Gorham & Sons
Pocketbooks. to make for new stock at a
discount Stems Park Drug Store.
We pickle and smoke our own hams and bacon
at j. H. Piper's Market. Phone l02
Fresh vegetables always on hand at 7
Plpers Market. Phone l02.
Have you tried the Critics Coffee AL goods at
j. h. Ppers Market Phone l02
Cut flowers at all times and designs made on
short notice at Hunts greenhouse.
If you want barrel of good flour at a good
price. Call and ask Gorham about it,