davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24
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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

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ssrr5cs WIS Eniupairet
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24
o~dsla

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Northwestern. umpire. Ansa- No-za.
western. head linesEal
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-11-24

Consumes an Rage 1s.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
APPROVE OSTEOPATHY BILL.
Commissioners Favor Measure t
Regulate Practice in District

The bill of Representative Aiken of
South Carolina to regulate the practice
OF osteopathy In the District, which pro-
vides for the establishment OF an indie
pendent osteopathic board Of examina-
ton. having no connection with other
medical or examining boards, has the ap-
prevail of the District Commissioners In
report on the measure forwarded to
Chairman johnson Of the House District
committee the Commissioners urge that
1t be enacted into law.
1t is provided by the bill that the Com
missioners shall select an examining
board Of five members from a list of ten
practitioners Of osteopathy, the names
to be furnished by the president Of the
Osteopathic Association of the District
Of Columbia Persons. in order to prac-
tice osteopathy, must obtain q license,
following an examination by the board
In their report the Commissioners say
that eighteen states have independent
osteopathic boards of examination and
that they are advised that the National
Osteopathic Association Is composed of
graduates Of reputable colleges who are
members Of state organizations of osteo-
paths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
AID FOR NATIONAL GUARD.
Board Of Trade May Urge Merchants
to Assist ORGANIZATION.

A resolution urging the merchants and
other business men of Washington to CO.
operate in increasing the efficiency of
the National Guard Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. adopted at meeting
of the public order committee Of the
Board of Trade yesterday, will be laid
before the board at its meeting tomorrow
night in the New Willard Hotel. The
merchants are urged to give their permits
sion to their employees to attend the Ma
tional Guard camp.
James Bryce, the British ambassador.
will be guest Of honor at the meeting
tomorrow night and will address the
Board Of Trade. Invitations have been
Sent to many of Washington's most
prominent citizens to attend the meeting
and listen to Mr.. Bryce.
An important report on the Columbia
Hospital and the Emergency Hospital Is
to be laid before the board by the COM
mittee on charities and corrections. The
committee will recommend that the ap-
propriations for the Columbia and Emer-
gency hospitals be continued and that an
appropriation of 100000 be allowed the
Columbia Hospital for a building. ana
another $1OO,OOO be allowed the Elmer
gency Hospital, also for a building. This
is in opposition to the recommendations
Of the board Of charities. 1t Is possible
that q minority report also may be sub
mitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
RESTAURANT WORKERS DANCE.
Funds to Be Applied to Building for
Geneva Association.

Officers and members Of the Interna-
tional Geneva Association Of Hotel and
Restaurant Employees are receiving con-
sratulations today on the success of their
dance last night at old Masonic Temple,
which was attended by more than 300
couples. 1t was in celebration of the
thirty-fifth anniversary of the organize
ton OF the association at Geneva. Switzer-
land.
Jams Jensen made an address Of well
come. He explained that the proceeds
of the dance would be contributed to
the fund for a permanent home for the
association In this city. The entertain
ment consisted of music by the Neapolf-
tan Band, song by NJ E. Wall, violin
solo by Mr.. Imperatori and a recitation
by Miss Frieda Schumann.
The executive board of the Washington
section Is composed of E. Schumann. rep
resentative OF the administration; ].
Kirschner, president; c. j. Nelson, secre-
tary: II. Weseloh. controller; g. SHIFTS
Ramp and p kavanagh, vice presidents;
Fred Seidl. treasurer, and A. kuhwa1d,
sergeant-at-arms.
The reception committee last night was
composed Of j. Kirschner, chairman; G..
Smitskamp, j. Rysdyk and ]. Jabornek.
]. Jensen was toaStmaster and c. R.
Richards and J. Kruschitz floor man
ayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
sHAD SUPPLY LIMITED.
Supply From Southern Waters Not
Equal to the Demand.

Shad are being received by the dealers
at the 18th street wharf market from the
southern fishing grounds in Georgia and
the Carolinas. but i'm small quantities
that do not meet the demand. The fish
sell at high prices. 50 each being asked
this morning for roe shad and from 20
TO % cents each for bucks.
The shad are as pretty as those caught
in the Potomac In midseason, the bucks
Weighing from FIVE to five and three
quarter pounds and the roes from seven
TO eight pounds each. An increase in the
receipts of shad is looked for by the
dealers at the wharf within the next few
days, when lower prices are expected to
prevail.
Herring from North Carolina and far
Their south are also on sale at about So
per hundred with good demand
Oysters in the shell are becoming
scarce. There was but one vessel with BIZ
valves at the wharf this morning, and
she had only about $50 bushels aboard.
Sixty cents per bushel is being asked for
the oysters. A tow Of oyster-laden craft
it is expected, will arrive here tonight OF
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
SCHOONER Is FLOATED.
Minnie May Kirwan Found to b
Not Badly Damaged.

The Baltimore schooner Minnie May
kirwan, which was dragged out Of Lower
Machadoc creek, Va, by ice last week
and which was reported to have been
carried ashore on the Maryland side of
the river near Piney point, was not
badly damaged. and will be restored to
service. She has been foated by the
revenue cutter Apache and taken into
the Wicomico river. where she was turn
ed over to representatives of her owners,
Webster, Ford & Co. of Baltimore
The bugeye picked up adrift in the ice
in Chesapeake bay about two weeks ago
by tug No. l. of the Standard Oil Com
pany fleet was the Catherine f. Shores,
an oyster trader. belonging to John Mad
kins and Allen White of Dorchester coun-
~. Md. The bugeye, il Is stated, was
dragged out of harbor in the Honga river
by the drifting ice. The owners of the
vessel are in Baltimore to recover their
craft. but are confronted. it Is stated,
with salvage charge of several hun
dred dollars made by the owners of the
tugboat. The Shores is known at this
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
DELIVERS TWO LECTURES.
DR.. G. n. Whitaker Talks on Whole.
some Food at Baby Schools.

DIR. George NJ Whitaker Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture delivered lectures
Tuesday afternoon at Children's Hos
pital and Noel House, two Of the five
George M. Oyster, jr.. baby milk station
schools. DR.. Whitaker opened the third
week of the twelve-week lecture course
with an address on wholesome food This
afternoon and tonight he win speak at
Colored Social Settlement and Neighbor-
hood House. while Friday afternoon he
will repeat the lecture at Friendship
House.
One method Of increasing the length
of time during which food may be whole
some. DR.. Whitaker said, is by keeping
It separated as far as possible from
decayed food. This principle he held
important In connection with all kinds
of dishes and utensils with which food
comes in contact The speaker declared
that dishes should be scalded before be-
ing used, In order that every possible
germ which may be lurking, even in the
minutest form. In seams or joint may be
destroyed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
TUG CASTLE GOING ON TOUR.
Vessel in Service of u. s. Engineer
Repaired Yesterday.

The United States Army engineers tug
Castle. which went into commission in
the latter part OF last week, after a lay
up OF about six weeks, on-account Of the
fee on the river, was out OF service yes
terday at the lighthouse service wharf.
foot Of O street southwest, to have her
machinery repaired. This work was
completed yesterday afternoon. and the
Castle was again placed in service. It il
stated that she will leave here In q day
or two on an inspection tour over the en-
cheering district, which includes the
Potomac York and RappahannoclI
rivers in its limits, as well as the smaller
tributaries Of Chesapeake bay on Its
western side.
The work Of repairing damage done tug
NJ. Mitchell Davis Of this city by hre
i'm her coal bunkefs is being pushed at q
Baltimore shipyard, and in the latter
part Of this week or early In the coming
week she win be ready tor service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
DIR. WILEY AMONG SPEAKERS.
Chemical Society Of g. w. U. to Give
Pure Food BANQUET.

DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, chief. of the bu-
reau of chemistry, Department Of Agri-
culture. and the patron saint Of unadul-
terated food. will be one of the speakers
at the pure food banquet Of the George
Washington University Chemical Society
to be held this evening at Reuters.
Other speakers win be Prof. Charles q.
Munroe, DR.. r. w. Clarke. Prof. Howard
L. Hodgkins ana Rear Admiral Charles
II. Stockton. president Of George Wash
ington University.
The announcement of the dinner char
acterixes 1t as '.just such another pure
food dinner as RECALLED the hungry chem
lists at their initial blowout
The diners at this banquet have been
assured that they will run no risk OF d.
gestive disorders. for the scientific knowl-
edge OF food values and the proper pro-
portions Of proteids. carbohydrates. cock
tails and such things which the scientists
possesn will act as q guarantee for the
perfect digestibility OF the entire menu
and the internal harmony Of its compo-
nsnt parts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
OPPOSED BY COMMISSIONERS.
Provisions Of Fletcher Bill Already
Covered BY Law.

Because the protection of foodstuffs
against insects and dust already is con-
trolled by regulations, the District Com
missioners. in report to Senator Gal
linger. chairman Of the Senate District
committee, recommend adverse action or
the bill introduced by Senator Fletcher OF
Florida to require dealers in meats
fruits and vegetables in the District to
protect the same from flies, insects and
dust.
In their report the Commissioners quote
from existing regulations governing the
protection Of foodstuffs, stating that the
regulations were made pursuant to q Join,
resolution authorizing the District heads
to alter, amend or repeal certain health
ordinances, approved February g. 1859
II 1t should become necessary to extend
the provisions OF the existing regulations
the Commissioners say. it can be done
under the same authority which author.
lied the PRONUNCIATION Of the regulations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
ANACOSTIA.

The Commissioners have given notice
to number of property owners in Ana
costa that they expect to make important
improvements in the early spring to the
streets Of this suburb, all of which work
will be done under the assessment sys-
tenn, one-half of the cost to be paid by
the property owners benefited. They have
also requested that these owners, should
they have any suggestions to make re-
garding the work, shall appear before
them at a public hearing to be held
March Ii next at the District building.
Electa Chapter. No. .. Order of the
Eastern Star Of Anacostia, met last even-
ing in the Masonic Hall. with g: large
number present and with Mrs. Francis
Gurnsey in the chair. New applications
were considered. A number Of the off,
GERS OF the Grand Chapter Of the Dts
trict. some Of whom made addresses, were
present. A brief entertainment program
was given.
The special Lenten service for children,
held yesterday afternoon in the chapel Of
Emmanuel Church, was well attended,
and the rector in charge, Rev. w. G.
result These services will be held each
Tuesday afternoon throughout Lent, pri-
marily for the children.
Anacostia Council, No. 16 Junior Order
of United American MeCndnlcS, met last
evening in the Masonic Hall and COM
pleted It's arrangements for public meet
ing to be held the evening Of March In
the local hall, and at which it Is ex-
pected to have several hundred guests.
The committee in charge. composed OF
Irving s.. Hall. chairman; Maurice Nc
Grath, James W. Crawford, w. J. Mitchell
and John Simpson, reported that at least
a thousand Invitations had been issued.
In addition to this 1t was stated, the list
Of speakers expected to address this meet
ing will include Representatives Finley,
Osborn, Lever and Worden. This meet
ing will include all of the councils Of the
order in the District, as well as the gen.
eral public.
Besides the transaction of routine busi-
ness, the first. second and third degrees
were conferred upon number of candi-
dates this being an unusual occurrence
for a single meeting. - large meeting
was held last evening, and was conducted
by James W. Crawford. councillor.
So much success attended the recent
performance of 1.-The New Minister" by
a company of amateur players associated
with the Anacostia Methodist Episcopal
Church, that arrangements are now being
made for a repetition Of the entertain
ment
Policeman H. H. Harmon Of the elev-
enth police precinct has resumed his
duties after q long absence due to ILL.,
ness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
PLACED IN CHARGE.
Rev. Samuel A. Bower Installed
Pastor of Local Church.

Rev Samuel A. Bower, formerly Of
Williamsport, Pa, was installed as pastor
of the Northminster Presbyterian Church
at largely attended meeting held at the
church last evening. Rev. Paul Robinson
Hickok, pastor Of Metropolitan Presby-
terrain Church and moderator of the Pres
bytery of Washington city, presided over
the meeting.
Rev. James T. Marshall. pastor OF the
West Street Presbyterian Church. preach
ed the sermon Of the occasion, while Rev.
DR.. J. Russell Verbrycke Of Glrley Pres
byterian Church delivered the charge to
the new pastor and Rev. c. E. Granger,
pastor Of Gunton-Temple Memorial Pres
byterian. Church, charged the congrega-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
Memoranda.
Personal to River Men,

First Ofncer Milburn Of the steamer
Northland. who has been on leave Of alb
sence at his home in this city. has IRE
turned to duty. relieving Capt. Jef Posey.
who was temporarily In charge Of the
steamer.
Capt. Benjamin Pratt, master of the
schooner J. b. Anderson, who has been
Leonardtown. Nd, has returned to Balti-
more and rejoined his schooner, which
was icebound there.
Capt. w. w. Phillips of the schooner ].
II. Hargraves, Capt. G. III. Higgins OF
the schooner Walter and Capt. George
Kenneriy OF the schooner Richmond have
-rejoined their vessels at Baltimore aud
will sail with them for bay points to
load.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
NOTICE OF BUOY CHANGES.
Lighthouse Authorities Announces
Temporary Disturbances.

The lighthouse authorities have issued
a notice regarding temporary discontinue
ance of the lighted buoys at Persimmon
point, Port Tobacco flats and Upper
Machodoc creek in the Potomac river as
follows:
Persimmon point shoal light and Port
Tobacco river flats light; These structures
were damaged by the heavy ice. and the
lanterns carried away; lights will be tenn
porariiy discontinued. Smith point flats
upper buoy, /, spar in winter. found miss
ing. has been replaced. Coan river gas
buoy, D. reported missing February ~.
has been replaced. Upper Machodoc
creek, Beabors point light: The structure
supporting this light was damaged by
the ice February "a: light will be tenn
porarily discontinued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-02-28
STREETS IN SOUTHEAST
HELD TO Be A Menace
Citizens Association Calls At
tenti0n of Commissioners
to Conditions.

That some Of the streets in the terri
tory covered by the association are in a
bad condition, in some cases SO bad as to
menace the public welfare, was the dec
laration last night Of several members of
the Southeast Washington Citizens As
sociation at its February meeting, held
at 314 Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The condition of. street southeast be-
tween 18th and 14th streets. and in the
vicinity of Kentucky avenue at 18th and
I streets southeast, was declared to be
especially undesirable. It was stated
that the mud is ankle deep in the first
named place, and is injurious to the bust
ness conducted in that vicinity. At 18th
and 1 streets. 1t was asserted. a man
had fallen down and broken his nose be-
cause of the condition Of the street, and
as result is suing the District. The
secretary was instructed to write imme-
diately to the District Commissioners and
inform them of the state of these streets.
Association Hay incorporate.
Attention also was directed to the
street at 14th street and Pennsylvania
avenue, but this matter was turned over
to the committee on streets. resolution
from the HanOle f1lSHiAIOS SltlZciiS 40
ISOLATION, complaining that the western
approach to the Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge should be repaired. inasmuch az
the water overfiows on the sidewalks and
makes walking impossible after every
heavy rain, also was referred to the
street committee.
A resolution favoring the establishment
Of more vocational schools throughout
the public school system Of the District
was adopted. Several members of the
association expressed their approval of
the idea, and Allan Davis, principal OF
the Business High School. explained that
many boys who would otherwise leave
school at the fifth or sixth grade could
be retained through the vocational
schools.
A resolution from the Randle High
lands Citizens Association favoring max
ing Forts Du Point and Davis into parks
was Endorsed, as was project for build
ing a railway from Nicholas avenue and
Good Hope road to the District line.
A proposition to incorporate the asso-
citation was unanimously adopted, and the
associations attorney, Lemuel Fugitt,
was instructed to draw up the necessary
papers.