davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11

Carlisle.-The city council has d.
rected the preparation of an ordinance
providing for a heavy license TO be
placed on persons selling mining stock
ETC.. In the city.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11
Entrance to Spray Alley.

overhead, others at the sides and stin
others beneath all kept playing while
the stock is being driven through,
would do the work effectively.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11

Princetown.-The city school elec.
ton for trustees resulted in a victory
for II. w. Oglivie and J. W. Jewell.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11

Shelbyyille.--Ben Bradley was kill,
ed by passenger train. which he had
been sent back to flag.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1911-05-11

Richmond.-Reese Coates was ac.
quilted for the killing OF Brack Per
kins. a neighbor farmer.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
FUN FOR EIGHTY.
Another Party Leaves Today for Two
Weeks at Camp Good Will.

Camp Good viii is to receive its last
party this afternoon. About eighty chill
dren and mothers will 90 out to stay two
weeks. Special arrangements have been
made TO see that the party gets as much
pleasure out of the camp "a the others
which have preceded IL.
\ large number OF the mothers and chill
dren at the camp were guests yesterday
afternoon of Mrs. NJ. X. Harring of the
Veritas Club. on a automobiletruck ride.
number of members of the club. which
has for its object the giving of fresh air
to the children of the city. were in the
party.
Preparations are going ahead for the
field day al The camp Saturday; The
Church are arranging all kinds. of ath-
letic games. with prizes and an ice cream
treat at the end.
Camp Pleasant is full to overfIowing.
Forty-seven guests are now enjoying its
hospitality. The auxiliary committee in
charge of Camp Pleasant is arranging 70
have a reception Monday. Prominent
speakers have been asked to take part
and music will be a feature of the occa-
sion.
For Camp Good win. Andrew Parker
treasurer OF the summer outings commit
tee OF the Associated Charities 923 III
street northwest. announces tine follow
ing contributions have been received
Horace e. Deland. 81; Col Francis Col
ton, slu: Miss Annie c. Scammel s.
Mrs. Annie +. Scammell, $40. Miss Fox
$40: Mrs. Henrietta V. \. MacMurray
SIS: r. J.. France. So: c. b. L.. Sc: Com
mander w. Stro;her Smith, So: Francis 3
Wheaton. 81; Mrs. J. \. Hoogewarff s3
For Camp Pleasant tcolored, the fol-
lowing have been received: Cash 81,
cash. through Miss J. NJ. Wilson, is cents
cash. through Miss j. Nj. Wilson, S2.6i
Evening star., 1911-08-16
MRS. OWEN ON WAY HERE.
Will Answer Charge of Abducting
Daughter of James H. Harris.

Inspector Boardman. chief Of detect:
ives. received a telegram today from the
United States marshal at Las Amitas,
Col. stating that Deputy Marshal Clarke
had left tnat place this morning with
Mrs. Letitia Owen and Marian Harris FOR
Washington
Mrs Owen is under indictment here
on a charge of abductinE the Harris girl
She was arrested in TIE Colorado city
last week upon bench warrant.
The charge against the woman was
preferred by the father of the girl. James
H. Harris, who declared he had given
Mrs owen permission to take the child
to Boston, Mass, for a short vacation
but instead of doing SO, she is alleged
TO have taken her west.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Judge Tells Why
Men Go Bankrupt

After ali. i j. not strange says judge
who presides in mary bankruptcy cases. THAT
the ordinary type of bankrupt exhibits in his
face and general condition woeful lack Of
strength and mental concentration. | believe
he cause OF their failure is lack of that vitality
and combativc nerve strength absolutely nee
essary TO keep up and doing Nerves
sre all that make you, whether you a man,
woman child. The most powerful nerve vital
izer and blood purifier Is without doubt Make
Man Tablets. They wonder workers and
absolutely safe for thin-blooded ard nerve
wrecked men. and children. Trial treat
ment sent free request by MakeMan Tablet
Co. Dept IL. Chicago.
It you feel "ail in" are despoudent. nervous.
can't sleep. got kidney liver trouble or rhen-
matism. it's Make Man Tablets you need. Sold
NJ soc by ODonneirs Pharmacy. 904 st. NV,
and al other 1rst-clsss drug stores.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES.
Work Conducted in Shiloh Church
for Colored Children Ends.

The Daily Summer Vacation Bible
School, which has has been held in Shi-
loh Baptist Church for the colored chill
dren of the northwest section during the
summer seasons the past two years. has
closed its sessions for this summer. The
enrolment reached 125.
The work has been in charge of the
Alley Helping Hand Society of this city
of which Rev. J. NJ. Waldron. pastor of
Shiloh Church. is the president. and the
Boys Club Organization and Aid Society
of this city and New York, of which
James L. Dudley is the general secretary;
Edna M. Smith, a graduate OF Normal
School No of this city, was in charge
of the school.
The children had daily instruction for
five weeks in Bible stories. temperance,
good morals and polite manners. One
hour each day was given to music and
recreation and a similar period to train
ing in sewing. mat-weaving, embroidery,
drawing and scroll saving.
Evening star., 1911-08-16

This hall is practically adjunct to the living room,
and unlike the usual hail. presents quaint inglenook seat
beneath the picturesque stairway The deep red of the
hoganynshed wood and the soft OF the stair rails
give delightful color tones to the hall decorations.
These nearly completed homes the third series of
dwellings finished in this operation where other building
is contemplated We all the ground in Goth ST. facing
park and control the character of future construction
here.
Nine rooms. three toilets and shower, hotwater heat
and large yard etc.
Price, $3.50: small cash payment and SAB so monthly
with average credit of I2 monthly paying for the
home
Nowhere else in this city such beautiful homes to
be bought for SO small money consideration. Nowhere
else has location been made available to the home
buyer who desire spend than ask for
these homes
Sample home. 3345 goth ST. now finished and open until
dark Take any F ST. or Conn marked mt Pleas
ant to Park road then walk Goth and Park road
MIDDAUCH & SHANNON, Inc, OWNER.
No Place Like Home: No Homes Like Ours.
SHANNON & LUCHS, SELLING AGENTS, 7I3 I4th ST.
Evening star., 1911-08-16

Of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Loudoun county. The principal
address viii be made by Mrs. J. NJ Ropp
one of the organizers and lecturers Of the
state w. C.. T. II.
Miss Emma c. Miller Of Washington
D. c.. and Milton Weeks Of Philadelphia
were married at st. James rectory Sat
urday afternoon last by the rector, Rev.
william Hullihen Burkhardt.
Evening star., 1911-08-16

formation that he was in hiding at Mar
shall. Va. The shooting was the result OF
a quarrel.
The farm known as Sugarland View.
near Ashburn, this county, has been sold
by the heirs OF the Cockerillc estate to
Albert Brockman, formerly OF Orange
county. Va, but recently a resident OF
Ashburn. The property contains 21s
acres.
The afternoon session Of Loudoun camp
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Taken From Water.

In few minutes the almost submerged
machine was surrounded by a swarm of
little boats, which had put out from the
Columbian and Chicago Yacht clubs.
Nothing could be done toward getting the
machine out Of the water until the arrival
of Harhor Police Capt. George De Mar
in patrol motor boat /, twenty minutes
after the aviator had fallen into the
water. Immediately on getting Johnstone
out OF the water DR.. kinloch. who was
with the patrol boat. attempted to re-
vive him. He worked on him in vain all
the time lie was being taken to the Co.
Iumbian Yacht Club and for twenty min
utes after arrival there, though at one
time il was thought that Johnstone might
Evening star., 1911-08-16

To clear away the mud it will be neces-
sary, according to expert engineers,
either to build new interior cofferdam
or strengthen the old one SO 1t could
stand the additional pressure. The cof-
ferdam is now being taxed to its limit
Such damage as has been done, 1t is
contended. might have been caused by
the explosion of the Magazine alone, so
that the only means Of definitely proving
that a bomb or torpedo or submarine
mine figured in the disaster would be to
find evidences Of its presence in the
buried wreckage.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Rear Admiral Capps in City.

Rear Admiral w. l.. Capps, formerly
chiefs of the naval bureau of construction
and repair has returned to this city after
an absence of eight months. During
that time he travelled in Japan. China, the
Philippines. India and the principal coun-
tries of Europe. inspecting military and
naval stations and studying various prob
lens in modern ship construction.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
GUN.WIELDER HELD.
Edward Tines Arrested by Sheriff
Edwards of Loudoun County.
orre.pondenee Of rhe Star

Special Correspondents Of The Star
LEESBURG. Va. August 16. 1911.
Edward Tines. colored. has been brought
to Leesburg by Sheriff Thomas w. Ed
wards and lodged In the county jail.
charged with the shooting OF Frank Ash
by, also colored. at a negro horse show at
st. Louis, Loudoun county, Thursday,
August 5. Ashby was shot in the hip,
and has been in a critical condition.
Tines disappeared shortly after the shoot
ing and was not apprehended until SUM-
day, when Sheriff Edwards received In
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Dr.. Lyons
pERFEcT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beau
ti6es the teeth and imparts
purity and fragrance to the
breath. Mothers should teach
the little ones its daily use.
live, as he seemed to make several feebl

live, as he seemed to make several feeble
gasps for breath.
Hugh A. Robinson. in the Curtiss n.y.
dro-aeroplane, was but short distance
from Johnstone when the accident oc-
CURED. He says he saw the gasoline tank
explode and hurried to the rescue. out
was unable to do anything. as tombstone
was entangled i'm the wreckage.
II started right away said Robinson
81 saw the engine drop through the
frame and the planes fold up. and III
thirty seconds Johnstone and his machine
were both under water. He seemed to
try to dive under the wreckage. but was
unable to free himself Although l nov
cred over the spot where he disappeared
for two minutes, his body did not appear.
The engine sank in the water. and only
one corner Of the plane remained near
the surface"
Evening star., 1911-08-16

The corner stone of'the high school at
Syringa, MiddleSex county Va. was laid
with Masonic ceremonies Monday The
corner stone Of the new high school al
Somerset. in Orange county. will be laid
with similar ceremonies Thursday, Sep
tember IA. under the auspices of Bar
boursville Lodge No. 1l2
Evening star., 1911-08-16

Combination Garments of nainsook.
lawn and cross-barred muslin, trimmed
with lace insertion, lace edge or en-
broideries. beading and rib SIOO
Gowns of nainsook. cambria and mus
lin: high, We, low, round or square neck
style, variously trimmed with laces, in
sertions, embroideries. bead
ing and ribbon Each. pi.OO
Nainsook Chemises. plainly or q, ~
elaborately trimmed. Each. ..... pi.oo
Third floor. Eleventh ST.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
AT CANAL
Secretary Stims0n Discusses
Work at CuIebra Cut.
LITTLE SICKNESS FOUND
Cabinet Officer Says Cuba Is Pros
porous and Well Governed.
CRAWLED OVER MAINE WRECK
Believes Extra Appropriation Nee
essary to Continue Investigation
Into Cause of Disaster.
LITTLE SICKNESS FOUND
CRAWLED OVER MAINE WRECK

Secretary of War Stimson said today
he saw many things OF interest on his
recent inspection trip to Panama, Porto
Rico, Santo Domingo and Cuba. He was
especially pleased with conditions on the
Panama Canal Zone. Ten days were
spent profitably in inspecting the work
on the canal including a walk of nine
miles in the Culebra cut.
II was particularly surprised said the
Secretary, ''at the cleanness of things in
the Canal Zone Not a city in our country
can surpass the zone in sanitary condi-
tions There are $4,000 men on the pay
roll there, but the amount Of sickness is
surprisingly small. The best evidence OF
the healthfulness of the place is to be
seen in the chubby, sun-browned chill
dren.
'.The most important piece of work that
is being done at the Cuiebra cut just now
is the shaving down of the side hills. The
great weight of these hills caused the
bottom of the cut to push upward. When
that weight is removed, the engineers tell
me- the cut will be free from further dis
turbance. There is no other disturbing
problem before the engineers, and there
is no question about the work being COM
pleted in the specified time. There is an
excellent spirit among the great army Of
laborers. The men are highly trained,
efficient and willing"
Cuba Said to Be Prosperous.
AS to Cuba. the Secretary said he found
the country we'll governed and prosper
Gus. with good military and rural forces.
The thing that most interested him in
Havana, however. was the work on the
battleship Maine. He crawled all over
the part of the wreck above water.
when you see that great ship said
he. Lying dry in the midst Of the toss
ing waves it makes you think of the Is
raelites crossing the Red sea dry shod.
To put that old wreck into the position
she now occupies was a wonderful piece
of work. The sea had to be brushed
aside and kept aside. The work is a
modern miracle.
"Do you think the explosion came from
the inside or from the outsider" the
Secretary was asked.
The hull has not yet been uncovered
sufficiently to TELL" was the diplomatic
reply.
He concurred in the engineers view
that an extra appropriation Of $3.50, 600
would be necessary to continue the work
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Stylish and Durable
Underwear for Womn@m.

In the designing making womens underwear this
attention necessarily to details than before
The mode of dress demanded
correctly aed had be Careful study of all the various
qurements present exceptionally
undermuslins.
These SIoo every style durability.
Evening star., 1911-08-16

Corset Covers of nainsook, cotton crepe
! and all-over embroidery. trimmed in sew
eral pretty designs with laces or en-
broideries, beading and rib SYoo
bon. Each. ......................-......
NainSook Drawers. with lace c. ~
trimmed lawn rufiies. Each.. Pi.oo
Cambria Long Petticoats, finished with
plain tucked ruff1es, some with lace-trim-
med tucked lawn ruffles: 9TH
ers with embroidery ruffies. Coo
Evening star., 1911-08-16
DANCING.

THE DAvIsoNs. PROF. AND MRS.
AoaAemy 7ie 9th NV. Lessons any hour.
Class and social dance. Tuesday. Friday ewes.
Cooled ny electric fans. Phone NJ. l6a4.
Evening star., 1911-08-16
Cofferdam Taxed to Limit.

o discover the primary cause of the
Evening star., 1911-08-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

GEO. GONE HAS PURCHASED THE LAT n
dry business. exclusive Of obligat tions. formerly
conducted by Charlie Moy at 9i3 l1th st. sc.
tTs
THE ANNUAL. MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the East Washington Heights Trac-
tion Railroad Company. for the election OF d.
rectcrs and such other business may prop
erly come before the meeting. will be held
on WEDNESDAY. August 16. 1911, at the
ONCE OF the company, in the Central National
Bank building. 9TH ct. and Pa. ave, Nv.
washington. b. c. Polls open from TO s
pm. G. B. HlLIIARD, Secretary.
FURNACES. LATRoBES AND RANGES RE-
paired; roofs repaired and painted: guttering
and spoutins. GEO. T.. GARrRELL 1901 o
ST. NV. Orders left at residence. 1909 Newton
st, Brook,and. will receive prompt attention
Phone North 1927.
CONSOLIDATED CARLOAD SHIPMENTS TO
Pacific coast at reduced rates. SECURITY
STORAGE CO.. 1140 18th st. Safe deposit,
cold storage. packers. foreign forwarders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
FUNERAL OF DR.. MANVILLE.
Former Washington Physician
Buried in Glenwood Cemetery.

The body Of DR.. William Earle Man
vile, former resident of Washington for
about ten years, who died at Ashevlle.
n. c.. Yesterday. arrived here this morn
ing and was inferred in Glenwood Gene
terry at > O'Clock this afternoon
DR.. Manville came to Washington from
Indiana to accept a position in the Post
Office Department. While in government
employ he studied medicine at George
Washington University, where he was
graduated, and quit the department serv-
ice to practice medicine in this city
DR.. Manville was obliged to abandon
his practice was obliged to abandon
failing health. Later he went out to South
Dakota, hoping that the air would stay
the progress of his disease. Failing to
obtain relief, he returned to Asheville,
where he died soon after. Dr. Manville
is survived by his wife and one daughter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
WILL OPEN THURSDAY.
New Building Of the Georgetown
University Law School.

Tho president and faculty of George
town University have arranged to hold
sxerodses next Wednesday evening, Wash
tnston's birthday. in CASTOR Hall at the
university. in connection with the formal
opening OF tho now building Of the George
town Law School. The principal address
Win b delivered by Attorney General
Wlekexsham. George e Hamilton, in ad-
dl&1on to giving q brief history Of the
law school. will welcome the audience
bar. alumni and friends.
The following day the law school build
Ing. at bO6-12 E street northwest. will be
open from noon until 6 O'Clock pm. for
inspection. The receiving party will con-
sist of Rev. Joseph Himmel, president of
the university: Chief Justice Shepard of
the Court Of Appeals. Chief Justice Cla-
baugh of the District Supreme Court
Justices Gould and Wright of the District
Supreme Court United States Attorney
Wilson. former United States Attorney
d. W. Baker. Health Officer Woodward
and Rev. John A. Conway, Holmes Con-
rad. Munroe Smith, Hannis Taylor, Ra-
leigh c. Minor. john W. Yerkes, George
b. Hamilton. Adds b. Browne, Charles A.
Douglas. NJ. j. Colbert, John j. Hamilton,
A. A. Hoehling, J. Nota McGill. Richard
j. Watkins. d. w. O'Donoghue. j. s.
Easby-Smith. Leigh Robinson, Frank E.
Cunningham, Ralph d. Quinter, Charles
E. Roach. Jesse c. Adkins. Howard
Boyd. Edmund Brady. W. c. Sullivan,
John E. Laskey William Henry White,
George E. Sullivan. Charles j. Murphy,
j. ID. Sullivan and y. W. Barksdale, all
Of the faculty.
The new building occupies the greater
portion of the frontage between 9TH and
9th streets on the south side of Z street.
The many improvements include several
that are entirely novel TO building con-
struction in this city. such as cork floor
ing in all the corridors, completely dead
ening the sound of footsteps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
REBUKED BY JUDGE DE LACY.
Adam Grinder Wanted His Son Sent
to a Charitable Institution.

An effort by Adam Grinder, a house
painter, of 474 f street southwest to in
duce Judge De Lacy to place his twelve
year-old son in a charitable institution
because he couldn't make enough to sup
port the youngster aroused the ire of the
aribter of justice in the Juvenile Court
yesterday afternoon. He arraigned Grind
err as an unnatural father.
You ought to be ashamed of yourself"
said Judge De Lacy. "A big. strong man
like you ought never to expect your chill
dren to become burden upon the tax
payers If you cannot find employment
at your trade you must find something
else to do. You will be required to take
care of that boy, and if you do not /
shall have you brought here and sent to
the workhouse."
The mans wife has been undergoing
treatment for nervousness for the last
few months. A younger child was COM
mitted to the care Of the board of chill
dren's guardians little more than a
month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
Lawton Camp Gives Smoker.

About 100 veterans of the Spanish war
attended the smoker given by III. W.
Lawton Camp, No. 4. L. S. W. ", Thurs
day evening. Capt. j. J. Knapp. L. S. N.
and Commissioner De Leon made patri-
otto speeches, and the following spoke
for the good of the order Capts. Alex.
Mckelvey. Sheridan Ferree, G. Shorey
/. Dolph. j. Cavanagh and DIR. c. G. An
derson. Capts. J. Lyon King. +. F. Jur-
genseh and 5. Martin spoke fer the Okla
homa Club. which is working in the In
terest of the candidacy of Past Depart
ment Commander John Lewis Smith for
national commander-in-chief of the
United Spanish War Veterans The Okla
homa Club will give an oyster roast this
evening at Costello's Hall. and expects to
give theater party at the Columbia
Theater in the near future.
DR.. Frederick Morhart. late captain
and assistant surgeon, United States Vol
unteers. and George Kelly, late color ser
geant L. S. A., were elected members OF
Lawton Camp and mustered in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
ANAC0sTIA.

At a meeting Of the brotherhood of the
Anacostia Methodist Episcopal Church re-
ports of the work being accomplished by
the several boys classes were presented
and plans formed for the furtherance of
the work.
Oneita Council. No. .. Degree of Poca-
hontas of Anacostia has chosen the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year: Mrs.
Annie Mowatt. Pocahontas: Mrs. J. L.
Baker. Wenona; Mrs. r. II. Jeanett.
prophecies. j. Edwin Baker Powhatan:
Mrs Z. l.. Gator. chief of records; Mrs.
NJ. j. Wilkinson, keeper of wampum.
Milton j. Ffllius and Edward j. New
comb have been selected by the members
of tho Congress Heights Public Improve
ment Association to represent that or
ganiZation at the annual school exer-
ciSeS on George WaShingtons birthday.
Mr.. Fillius is arranging a musical pro-
gram which will be presented that after
noon. and 1t is probable Edward j. New
comb will deliver an address. Oscar II.
Osterman has been named by the presi-
dent of the Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton to be present at the Van Buren,
school on the same occasion.
An active campaign is being waged by
members of the Sunday school depart
ment of the Anacostia Methodist Episco-
pal Church to bring its membership to
an enrolment of $40. Supt. Arthur b.
Suit is in charge. The present member
ship Is $50
Rev. George w. Davenport of Danbury,
Conn.,, spent a part of last week with
his parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. G.. Daven-
port, Maple View place. Anacostia-
The attendance at the Sunday school
Of the Congress Heights Methodist Epis-
copal Church is reported to be steadily
on the increase. The Rev. Merit Earle,
pastor, received fourteen children Deci-
sion day. Last Sunday the attendance
was 13S. and this fact, together with the
one that the treasury Is in fine condition,
makes the congregation much interested
in this branch of the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-02-18
PUBLIC GOLF COURSE FAVORED
Board of Trade Committee Recon-.
mends It's Establishment.

The committee on parks and reserva-
tons of the Board of Trade yesterday
afternoon went on record in favor of the
establishment of public golf course in
the park systems of Washington. A
resolution was passed recommending that
the Board of Trade give the project it's
hearty support. and calling upon the
Chamber of Commerce, the golf clubs of
the District, the Young Mems Christian
Association and the athletic associations
of the Georgetown, George Washington
and Catholic universities and Gallaudet
College to appoint committees to attend
a joint meeting in furtherance of the
plan.
In view of a statement made by Col.
Spencer Cosby. superintendent of public
buildings and grounds, to the effect that
public golf course would be established
if there were sufficient demand for it,
the committee believes that the move
ment in favor of the course can readily be
successful with the cooperation of these
persons interested in it.