davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
SEND STEWART GALE HOME.
Runaway Boy Admits His Parents
Live in PHILADELPHIA,

After having given an assumed name
and fictitious address in Norfolk, Va,
Stewart Gale, the son of well-to-do par
ents in Philadelphia, who has been held
here for several weeks on a charge of
vagrancy while the authorities were try
ing to locate the boys parents and find
out something about him, finally gave
his correct name yesterday, and said he
lived at 519 North Franklin street, Phil
adelphia.
The boy was before Judge De Lacy
N the Juvenile Court yesterday, and the
court ordered li'-a sent home diff
Guilty arose res, rs his clothes were
burned when h entered the National
Training School for Boys. where he has
been while the probation officers and
others were trying to find out about him.
1t is customary to burn the clothing of
boys entering the school, to prevent pos
sibiity of infection.
The Associated Charities were about
to be called on to furnish clothing for
the boy until he could reach his home
when it was finally agreed between an at
tendant OF the school. who was present
in court and Probation Officer Dillon
to let rne boy wear the National Train
ing School uniform to his home He
agreed to send it back as soon as he ar
rived.
When Judge De Lacy asked Gale
why ne ran away from his home he said
it was because he wanted to be a chauf-
four. They won't let you operate an
automobile in Pennsylvania un.ess you
are twenty-one years DID, he said. II
went to Norfolk and some other places
before coming here. I'm going to leave
automobiles alone in the future
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
SAILED IN SEA OF FIRE.
Phosphorescent Waters Meet Schoon-
er Off the Virginia Coast.

Capt. W. NJ. Erwin, master of the five
masted schooner Dorothy B. Barrett, the
only coasting schooner in the Atlantic
trade equipped with n radio-telegraphic
outfit, on his arrival at Baltimore early
in the work reported an unusual expert
ence in sailing through sea of fire on
the Virginia coast, north of Cape Charles.
Phosphorescent seas met the Barrett
and for a whole night the reflection was
SO strong that the man at the wheel
could not look astern. The wake of the
ship was path of fire which could be
distinguished to the horizon. Capt Erwin
said he had seen beautiful displays of the
phosphorus sea in the tropics, but never
had such a sight been presented to him
on the northern coast.
On the trip down the coast Capt. Er-
vim was in constant communication with
the. shore stations with his wireless and
got the results Of the Red Sux-GiantS
games of the outbreak of the war in
the Balkans and other interesting in
formation.
Capt Erwin can send out messages
within. radius of 200 miles, but his i'll
strument Will receive them as -~note as
LOO miles. On the trip he read mes
sages from Key West and from steamers
far out AT sea. Noon, seventh-fifth me-
ridian, is received every day, and the
comparison of time at this city is mace
on the thermometers of the Barrett.
Several residents OF Washington have
financial interests in the Barrett, and
Capt. Erwin is well known here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
HEADS REALTY BROKERS'
William H. Saunders Chosen
at Formal Organization
of Association.

The Real Estate Brokers' Association
ed at a meeting last evening in the rooms
OF the Chamber of Commerce. The tenn
porary organization, with William III.
Saunders as president, formed in July,
was made permanent. with the constitu-
ton adopted at the time.
AT the meeting last evening bylaws
We're adopted, one of which solved the
perplexing problem of standard commits
sion in the following terms: Commissions
to be 3 per cent on sales, no commission
to be less than $50; on loans, / per cent
on the principal amount, and on building
loans, rates "as agreed upon" between
broker and client; on rentals, per cent
for term. 211a per cent on gross amount or
rentals if paid in advance or collected by
owner; ON acreage and suburban prop
erty, per cent
The full set of officers elected We're:
President, William II. Saunders: vice
Herbert T. Shannon; assistant secretary,
George III. Gall; treasurer, Henry l..
Rust; executive committee, John 2.
Story jr., James F. Shea and William III.
Walker. The executive committee was
authorized to affiliate the local orsaniza-
ton with the National Real Estate BrOk-
erS' Association. which has branches In
the principal cities of the country.
The new members added last night
were F. H. Smith Company, p. j. Walshe,
Norment & Smith, Hugh \. Thrift.
gardiner & Dent and George Henderson,
bringing the membership to sixty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
KILLERS AGAIN INDICTED.
This Time He Is Charged With Hav.
ing Committed Forgery.
.: s::,;i s::., .s's .s 81 LMexHa1cz

Raymond b. Killers. who pleaded guilty
earlier in the week to an indictment
charging bigamy, was again indicted late
yesterday afternoon by the grand jury
for forgery. 1t is alleged in the new in
dictment that August last. shortly be-
fore the alleged bigamous marriage, Hill
Iers made and passed an alleged worth
less check for $15. Killers is to appear
before Judge Gould today for sentence
on the bigamy charge.
Among other indictments returned yes
terday were: Chesterfield jenkins, house.
breaking and larceny; Walter Bryan, ar
son; John K. Brown, grand larceny; il
lie Wilson, Fred Slaughter, robbery and
assault with dangerous weapon: George
White, ilousebreaking and assault with
dangerous weapon; Alexander Dobbin.
William Dobbin, Harrison Dobbin, Sam
uel Butler, Thomas Addison, Ephraim
Bumbrey, assault with dangerous we~pon
Chauncy NJ Coffeit, false pretenses; Bes-
sic Watson, grand larceny: Homer Wills,
alias Homer Wells. violation policy law
George L. Mayfeld Harry l.. Allen and
Frank Shorty, nOn-support wife and chill
dren; John Kenny, embeZlement and lar
ceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
SECOND OPEN-AIR CLASS
Has Just Been Started at the Ste
vens School,

Another open-air school has been start
ed by the school officials of the District.
1t is at the Stevens School, and is the
second school of its kind to be opened in
this city. The school is the first one to
be devoted to the cOlored schools needs.
The first was for white children and
was opened at the Blake School, in the
fifth division, under the direction of Sell
den NJ. Ely, supervising principal.
The new school has sixteen pupils at
present, but the enrolment Will be in
creased to twenty-five. AS the enroll
ment will be limited to this small num-
Der Assistant Superintendent of the
Colored Schools Roscoe G. Bruce has
urged that children wishing to be ad-
mitted make Immediate application.
DIR. Mi dred E. Gibbs is the principal
of the schooi where the class was OPEN
ed. 1t was largely because Miss Gibbs
had received degree as physician that
the officials decided to place the class
in the Stevens building, which has the
largest enrolment of the colored graded
schools. Miss C. c. Thomas is teacher of
the class. 1t is in the tenth division,
under John G. Male, supervising prin-
cipal.
Third and fourth grade pupils compose
the larger portion of the class at pres
ent, but it will be left ungraded. so pupils
of any age OR grade may enter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Suffered fortunes
With Eczema
Spots Burst and Ran All
Over Face. Sore and In
famed. Had to Tie
NIittens on Hands.
Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured
Completely.

Freeland. Nd-'.I;aby's eczema st-rted In little
spots and would burst and run all over his face.
and wherever the water would touch his face IL
would make another sore. PimpIes would break
Out and make his face and iuiamed. and lie
was very and fretful. IT WAS awful lie
suffered fortunes from it, AID we had to tie nit
tens his hands 10 keep him from scra itching.
We tried Everything knew and had him 10
three docts~s. but they could not help him \
friend OF mine told me of the Cuticura Soap and
Ointment and went a drug aud bought
lheu- Whc-l would battle his face with the
cuticura Soap and apply the Cuticura Ointment
lie would be much better. He would wake up in
she nights and cry with his face. and We would
put Of Tie Cuticura Oy-ment ana then
he would rest all right by keeping this up
every day his face began heal and then tot
web altogether He suffered just about a year
before used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
and they have cured him completely OF the ecze-
ma. We the Cuticura Soap all the time. and
there is Do better soap for the skin (Signedt
Mrs Harry Wright Mar. 81. 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment do much for
pimples. blackheads. red. rough skins. itching.
scaly scaps. dandruf, dry. thin and falling hair.
ehabped hands and shapeless nails that IL is
almost criminal not TO use them. Sold every
where. Liberal sample OF each mailed free. with
Up. Skin Beck. Address postcard "Cuticura,
Dept. II. Boston,
GyTender faced men should Cg,icura soap
Shaving Stick. .,c. SsmDIe free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
IN LIGHT-SAVING SERVICE.
Damage to Stations Caused by
Storms-Agent Badly Hurt.

To make repairs to light stations at
Cedar point and Cove point. on Chesa-
peake bay, made necessary by unusually
heavy storms in the latter part Of last
month. the tenders Maple and Jessamine
left Baltimore yesterday whit material
and the repair gangs to do the work.
Several days will be required to complete
the work on the stations. and they will
be put in thorough order to Withstand
the winter storms.
Andrew J. Jarvis. second assistant
keeper of the Hog Island light station, on
Chesapeake bay. is reported to have sus-
tatined painful injuries by fall down
stairway at the station few days ago
His right leg was broken and he sus-
tanned other hurts that will incapacitate
him for service for several weeks TO
come.
notice regarding aids TO navigation
in Virginia waters of Chesapeake bay
has been issued from the office of In
spcctor Rutland as follows
Nirginia-Hampton roads: Sewall POINT
shoal gas buoy, No. 3, WAS reported eX-
tinguished October IA, and viii be re-
lighted as soon as practicable; Elizabeth
river entrance gas buoy, No. IA, reported
eXtinguished, was relighted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
PROPOSALS WILL BE ASKED.
Bankers and Brokers Want Quarters
for Four Allied Associations

Representatives of the Bankers Asso-
citation of the District, the Washington
Stock Exchange, the Washington. Clear
ing House and the Institute of Banking.
in recent conference in the boardroom of
the Union Trust Company. gave consid-
GRAFTON to the matter of securing quar-
tiers which can be used by the four asso-
Citations. either in some building already
erected or in one to be built for the pur-
pose.
After discussion a subcommittee was
appointed for the purpose of inviting pro-
pOSalS from those who will be able to
supply the quarters needed. George Il.
fleming is the chairman of the commit
tee and Allan T.. Walker is the secretary.
The other members are Benjamin Wood
ruff, w. J. FIather and Joshua Evans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
DISTRICT TUG REPAIRED.
The General Warren Will Soon Be
Ready for Service Again.

Having had her boiler retubed and
other work done, the District tug General
Warren, which has been lying at the Dis
trict sand wharf, foot of 9th street
southwest, for two weeks or longer, has
returned to service. Besides having
had her boiler repaired the tug has been
reprinted and decorated. While she was
laid UP the towing work between this
city and Occoquan was done by the Dis
trict power boat Virginia and one of the
tugs OF the Smoot fleet. Capt. Sam
Sisson is master of the General Warren.
The tug j. II. Sc .ectman of the fleet
of the Columbia Granite and Dredging
Company, is out on tae marine railway
at the Alexandria shipyard to have brass
bearings put in the main shaft, and for
other work. She Will be ready for launch
ing within the next day or two and as
soon as she is put into the water will re-
turn TO service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Jointly Sue for Damages.

Asking damages aggregating $1,000
Mrs. Blanche V. Goss and her husband,
John III. Goss, jr., have filed suit against
Leon Tobriner, owner of the Equity
building at 81 -319 John Marshall place
Mrs. Goss requests $4,000 for injuries al
legged to have been received by her Nav
last by falling down the stairway of
the building, which, she alleges, was in a
slippery condition. Mr.. GosS wants $1,000
for this loss of services of his wife due
TO the alleged injuries.
Attorneys L. j. Mather and John Doyle
Carmody appear for the plaintiffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
capt. GlRARD SERVED
ON POLICE FORCE HERE
Man With Roosevelt When He
Was Shot Also Took Part
in Spanish War.

Capt. Alfred o. Girard, who was in
the automobile with the Roosevelt party
in Milwaukee Monday evening when the
shot was fired and who later assisted In
preventing Schrank from being roughly
handled, was formerly a member of the
local police force. He is a son of Gen. A
{. Girard of 2940 Newark street, Cleve-
land Park.
Capt. Girard was in Cuba with Col.
Roosevelt, having served as Rough
Rider. and later went to the Philippines,
where he served as first lieutenant in the
Army Medical Corps. He had studied
medicine before he entered the service
during the Spanish-American war and
was a Yale graduate.
A native of South Carolina, Girard came
to this city when a young man and
July 20. 1897. became a member of the
police force. In May, 1898, he resigned to
enter the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Architectural Club Elects.

William r. Conboye was elected pres
ident of the George Washington Univer-
sity Architectural Club last night at a
meeting held in the chapter r0Unls of the
Alpha Beta Phi Fraternity r. X. Gal
braiih was elected vice president; BaiIlie
+. smith,, secretary: Leonard j. Leland.
treasurer. and Leroy Freeman, sergeant
alarms
Prof Fred V. Murphy of the faculty of
the school of architecture of the Catho-
lie University addressed the meeting on
the work of the Architectural School of
Beaux Arts. in Paris, of which he is q
graduate. The club of the local univer-
sity was formed In 1904. and reports
made last night show that it's member
fore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
THOUSANDS TO MARCH
IN HOLY NAME PARADE
Final Preparations Made for
Catholic Mems DemonStra-
ton Sunday.

AT least 1900 men and boys are eX-
pected to participate in the Holy Name
demonstration to be held Sunday after
noon by the Catholic societies of the
Washington archdiocese. Final prepara-
tons for the event were completed at a
meeting held at ST. Joseph's Catholic
Church Wednesday.
Patrick ]. Haltigan. grand marshal Of
the parade, announced that 5000 partic-
ipants from Baltimore would lead the
marchers. Several clergymen will re-
view the paraders from the reviewing
stand at the New Willard Hotel. In
cluded in the list of those who will act
as reviewers are the apostolic delegate,
Mgr. Bonzano. and Mgrs. Mackin, Lee,
Russell. Shahan. Devine and Starr, Bish-
op Corrigan and Rev. DR.. Donlon, presi-
dent of the Georgetown University.
Plans for the Parade.
Starting from 1st and East Capitol
streets at $50 pm, the parade will pass
through the eastern plaza Of the Capitol
grounds, thence to street, west On b
street to LIST street, south on 1st street
to the Peace monument from the Peace
monument west on Pennsylvania avenue
TO 18th street northwest thence south on
10Th street to the Washington Monument
grounds, where formal exercises will be
held.
Addresses will be made at the monu-
ment grounds by Judge De Lacy and
Col. Jerome Joyce, president of the Union
OF Holy Name Socities of the archdiocese
or baltimore The clergy of st. DOM
mics parish will then celebrate the
benediction of the blessed sacrament
The parade viii be divided into three
parts, consisting of Baltimore. western
Mary land and District of Columbia divi-
sions. MIR. Haltigan will be assisted by
Capt. G. T.. Edwards as his chief aid and
Col. George kramm as mounted aid p
]. Brandy is grand marshal of the Bal
timore division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
EXECUTORS BOND Is $4,000.
Estate of the Late John T. Arms Is
Valued at $500 loO

john Z. Arms. former president of the
real estate firm of Arms & Di ~,
left an estate valued at 100000 accord
ing to the petition of Samuel A. Drury
and Dean S. Edmcnds, the executors
named in his will. The will has been adj
mitted to probate and the bond of the
executors placed at $i0,Goo.
The estate comprises realty in the Dis
trict valued at 100000 and real estate
outside the District valued at $4,000.
The personal property includes stocks
and bonds estimated at S151, 346; promis-
sorry notes, $1J0.0C0; furniture and pic
lures, $1,000; insurance, $1,000; bills re-
ceivable, $4,000; cash, about 5000, and
an automobile, valued at $50.
Attorneys Maddox and Galley repre-
scented the executors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
VEHICLE LIGHTS NECESSARY.
Maj. Sylvester Instructs Police to
Enforce Regulations.

MAJ Sylvester. superintendent of police,
has instructed the captains of the sew
eral police precincts to see to the en-
forcement Of the regulation requiring
lights on vehicles.
The orders of the Commissioners rel
alive TO lights on vehicles are not being
enforced said the chief of police in the
order to the captains. You will give
this matter your personal and official at
tention, with the view of being able 70
state that the laws are being generally
observed in your precinct.
In this connection it should be OBJ
served that the numbers on wagons are
not always placed where the regulations
require, and that automobiles and motor
cycles are being operated without lights
after dark.
Have these matters corrected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Miss Quinby Admitted to the Bar.

Miss H. Anna Quinby of Columbia. OHIO
was admitted to the bar of the United
States Supreme Court yesterday on the
motion of Mrs. Belva Lockwood. Miss
Quinby is the fifteenth woman to be ad-
mitted to the bar of the Supreme Court
since 1879, when Mrs. Lockwood secur- d
the passage of the act under which her
own admission was secured.
For several years Miss Quinby has been
practicing I'm the courts of Ohio Miss
Lockwood became acquainted with her in
the recent suffrage campaign conducted
in that state Miss Quinby Is an active
worker in the Taxpayers League of Ohio
Following her admission to the bar of the
Supreme Court yesterday Miss Quinby
left for New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
GOSPEL FOR PRISONERS.
Salvation Army to Conduct Services
at 0ccoquan Once a Month.

Arrangements have been made by the
local branch of the Salvation Army to
conduct religious services at the District
of Columbia workhouse at Occoquan, Va.
the second Sunday of each month
As a result of the failure of Congress
to provide an appropriation for the en-
ployment OF Il religious instructor at the
workhouse, religious services are con-
Quoted by volunteers. Maj George IT.
wings OF the Salvation Army, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Irvings, will represent that
organization at Occoquan hereafter Maj.
lrvings and Brig William o. Hunter Of
New York, who is connected with the
general prison work of the army, went to
Occoquan last Sunday and conducted serv-
ices for both the male and female depart
mentS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Went West in $780,,

He returned to this city and was re-
appointed a member of the police force
April "A, 1889. Two days later he entered
the Office of Maj. Sylvester and rendered
his resignation.
I'm going out west to make for
tune" he said to the chief of police
In the west he found employment with
an engineering firm and. it is stated, was
given a, responsible position. He was here
on visit several months ago. Capt.
Glrard was given handsome gold watch
and chain for his good work in the
Medical Corps in the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Rites for Joseph S. Shultz.

Funeral services for Joseph s. Shultz.
a civil engineer Of the navy. who died
at the home of his parents In Washing
ton Boro. Pa. Tuesday. were held there
the bureau of docks and yards in this
city up TO the time OF his death. He was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Seek Teachers of Physics.

Examinations TO establish an eligible
list Of teachers of physics and mathe-
Inatics for the co,ored schools have
been announced for October - and 20.
y II. Glenn, secretary of the colored
board OF examiners. is at his room at the
Franklin building after 3 pm. each day
TO give information conceIhing the ex-
aminations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National-Christie Macdonald In The
Spring Maid" S:15 pm
Belasco-"A Butterfly on the Wheel.
$50 pm.
Columbia-Williem Hodge in The
Man From Home" Sis pm
Chase's-Polite vaudeville. Sis Pm
Polfs-Rehned vaudeville. SIS pm
Academy-"The Gamblers" Sis pm.
Gayety-"The Taxi Girls" Sis pm.
New Lyceum-'The Whirl OF M1rth.
sis pm
Garden Theater-Vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures.
Casino-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures lis. 8 90, $50 and $50 pm
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures. l pm. to II pm.
Misunderstanding rink; morning, aft
ernoon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

The first rehearsal for the STORY of the
Reformation an entertainment which
the Sunday school of Memorial Lutheran
Church has in preparation for Wednes-
day. October 80, and Friday. November 1,
at National Rifles Hall. was held We'd
nesday in the chapel OF the church.
More than ninety persons participated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
CITY ITEMS.
n. Auy Kind. 29c Lb.: 12c Corn.

SOC Tea. Any kind, zoe Lib; 12c Corn,
Sc. can; &c Sardines, Sc can; 10c Sunset
Evap. Milk, 715c can; Potatoes. 19c PIX.
per bu.. 75c: Onions 19c PIX; per bu.. soc;
Fancy Sweet Potatoes. 13c PIX: per Dbl,
S1.25: :; Star of the East Bread for
10c; Lila can Star of the East Cocoa, 2Sc.
916 F st. me-. and J. I. d. Pyles' other
stores; II in all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

ture to the voters and tell them what to do.
They keep no wheels Affirming. they toll not.
they don't spin they keep no FORCES burning
they merely wag the chin. They pillow no USE
full furrow, they fill no butter kegs; you'll never
see them burrow beneath the barn for eggs. They
do not weld or solder, or work in potters clay;
they bring no corn fodder to town on market
day They fatten up no porkers, no cattle to be
tinned-oh, they are surely corkers, these spe-
cialists in wind. And we, the Jakes and Georges.
the Harrys, Toms and Dicks, who toll at looms
and FORCES. and manufacture bricks. are chump3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Don't bother With Your Carpets

this fall HINkEL, ass Me. ave, is pre-
pared to clean. alter and relay them for
you at small expense Service satlsfac-
Iory in every way. Tel NJ. 2u2, or 2u2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
sr.25 Baltimore and Return.

Baltimore and Ohio,
Every Saturday and Sunday. Good to
return until am. train Monday. All
trains both ways. including the Royal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18

born in Pennsylvc MIA in 1880. and was
appointed an assistant civil engineer in
the navy in 1903. In 1901 he married
Miss Esther McCrellis of this city. His
widow and a daughter, Elizabeth, Eve
years old, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
IL LIS n Connecticut Pic

you can count on its being delicious. Or
der for dessert Fresh Pumpkin or Mince.
They areSenerously filled. At your Grocers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-18
Furnace,

Furnace, LatrObe and Range
repairing. Roofs repaired and painted
George E. Gartreu, 1901 . street NV.