davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26
Funeral Directors.

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1871 First ave. Main OF Eliiott sts,
University undertahing rafiors. szis
ttth ~ n North aiA w. u. Fork
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tors. Third ~. and University.
Main Ia Elliott fst
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iiukSS FfgJitAL Co. sol ard Main
stlt--c.nt flowers. dsslxns. ssed.
Personal.
|EfffrfgT crnEb. psSTs nsnS. 10
over soo eas~s cured past two
system ss'is -af 81 ri.si Z nis T. s..s a-'a
LAnKs Mineral Wonder Will cure Inn
paired vitality: absolute satisfac-
ti0a guaranteed OF money back /;
one cellar si7 THIRD av.
Widow. good cook. wishes
position az houseksepsr for men.
X s1t. care Star.
CfnHorobY. lnanicuring. facial
and scalp treatments Suite -.
1t1I Pike o.
off.f.ETTE BLADES shsrpsnsd, soc
COS. razora. 1sr. etc. 1901 9Th av.
TuuPEEs. wf0s--Ali sinds 81 haty
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Oct Acquaintet Hocisty. Name. and
addresses s0s Pine Street
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26

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W. u oiesHion offers more to anyone.
tun!ty. vaudeyiiie sketeh opgo ,is
and rehearsed ss SOU
po. nAhDE DRAMATIC SCHOOL
.-----------.-s 1olel. cor. 9Th & Marion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26
M - -
Money to l.oan
Classified Directory

SSSeS9SSISSf 9 me TEffffHn
9 8. De sATTETTF ~
1as ~ aoJuster and counselor. z0f-
60. w m.le Bldg. Phone Mainisix
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-26
CLEARED LITTLE FARMS

Investigate our cleared and level
and f0-acre tracts In suburbs Of
fastest growing city In Northwest .
fine. rich soil. splendid Transports :
ton TO several big markets. 500
an acre and iena. very easy terms.
Call or write for Information, t9i
Mehlhorn HidR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Peter Grogan & Sons Co., 81 to S23 9TH St.

Veagh arrived this morning from Wash
ington. accompanied by a party of sena-
tors and representatives. :
A supper at the Officers Club inside the
fortress walls was given Tuesday night
in honor Of Commodore Richards and his
party, the host being Capt. George P.
Peed, and the guests: Commodore Rich
ards, Commodore Marshall, Commodore
Probst. Maj. Clarence Mcneil, Capt. John
o. Steger. U. s. A.. and Louis Oster-
strand
Supper served on the beach from pic
mic baskets prepared by the young girls.
and shared with a number of the younger
army officers was the novel way of enter
tanning about thirty young people Mon
day night. Later singing to the music of
guitars and mandolins was enjoyed the
party being chaperoned by Lieut.. and
Mrs. Quinn Grey.
Recent arrivals at the Chamberlin from
Washington are: Mrs. G. B. Perkins. Mr
end Mrs. c. B. Batcheller, Paul c.
Brock. G. w. Thomson, c. F. Dietz,
George E. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Odell S.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. r. Thomas. John
H. Chew, Mrs. E. c. Chew, 8. S. Nepper,
Jay Bank, l.. NJ. Sp.er, j. r. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. j. E. Blackburn, Mrs. Eugene
G. Hemdon, George H. Keyser, A. j.
Wand. Mrs. Strother Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Tobacco and Other Scents.

From the Charleston News and Courier.
Relative to the crusades that appear
against smoking in public places, and
these crusades are periodical, we notice
that American Medicine speaks adversely
The editor of that learned publication
can easily understand how tobacco smoke
is djsagreeable to some women, but he
is confident that the scents with which
many females besprinkle themselves are
more disgusting to the male than tobacco
smoke can be to anybody. He is against
all scents in public places. and sees no
reason why one scent should be given
greater consideration than another scent
There is logic in the conclusion.
There Is an argument in the smokers
favor that has not yet been advanced, SO
far as we know. 1t Is this: Since man
learned to smoke the world has pro-
crossed more than in all the previous
centuries. There were no great inventors
before tobacco came into USE Science and
knowledge have seemed to advance along
with the cultivation of the weed. It is
well known that most of the greatest
lawyers in our history chewed tobacco
and 1t is whispered that a majority Of
the Supreme Court chews the weed now,
among the number being the Chief Jus
tice. Nobody can say of his own knowl-
edge that tobacco is responsible for our
great progress, but it and progress have
gone hand in hand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

dinner guest Sunday CT Mr.. and Mrs.
James H. Cameron. Miss Sunny of
Washington was a guest Tuesday Of Mrs.
John Wallace McIane. Mrs. Alma d.
friends in the city. Miss Mary Hunting
ton was dinner guest Wednesday of
Mrs John Warnock Echols. Misses Car
lotta and Frances Corey were luncheon
pey-. Mr.. Leon Dimsey visited friends in
the city Sunday. Mrs. Charles w. 3.
smith was a luncheon guest Friday Of
Mrs. Bannister Mr.. w. d. Dixon. Mr..
Gray Money. Mr.. G. NJ. Money and Mr..
Richmond this week. Mrs. Chester Smith
of Oakton was Washington visitor Tues
day. Rev. w. H. Herrell spent Sunday
ton. Mrs. Holtzclaw Of Alexandria Court
House has been the house guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Leonard. The Current
Events Club will meet Wednesday next
at O'Clock with Mrs Charles NJ. Rippey.
when the annual election of officers will
occur. Mrs. George B. Corey spent Tues
day with friends in the city Miss Kelly
Of Washington is spending some time with
Vienna friends. Mrs. James Hunter
Cameron entertained at luncheon Tuesday
in honor of the birthdays of her god
daughters. Mss Betty Bland Stuntz and
Miss Phyllis Anne Lovewell. Mr. and
Mrs. Leon l.. Freeman. Miss Kathleen
Leith and Miss Ruth Ferguson motored to
Washington Tuesday. Mrs. e. N. Love-
well and Mrs. James II. Cameron attend
ed the matinee in Washington Wednesday.
Mr.. Nathan Westcctt spent Tuesday in
the city.
Mr.. Roy Cushman of Massachusetts, was
a recent guest of his father on Maple ave-
nue.. Mr.. and Mrs. William G. Buchanan
have returned from their wedding trip.
and are at Morelands. near Vienna. The
teachers and pupils Of Clarke School en-
tertained a large number of their friends
at a play in Bouton's Hall Monday even
ing At the conclusion of the play the
pupils surprised Miss Sybil Grant, their
principal. with a gift Of jewelry as a
token of their esteem. Fairfax County
Chapter D. A. r.. Wednesday elected the
following officers for the ensuing year:
Mrs W. S. Smoot. regent: Mrs. Caroline
Sherman, first vice regent; Mrs. Helen
Bethel. second vice regent; Mrs. J: NJ
Nourse, recording secretary Mrs. *. II.
Walters corresponding secretary; Mrs. G.
W. Hawshurst treasurer; Mrs T. C.
historian. Mrs. George Z. King. the re-
firing regent. at whose home the election
chain. with pearl pendant, as token of
the affection and esteem of the chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
ANAC0STIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard D. Carroll Of
22I6 Shannon place, Anacostia, yesterday
observed their twenty-flfth wedding ami
yersary, and last evening a large COM
pany of relatives and friends gathered
at their home to pay their respects and
offer good wishes. The home was beau
tifully decorated for the event with palms
and flowers. and during the evening a
number of vocal and instrumental selec-
tons were contributed. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll were also recipients of numerous
handsome silver presents They were
married May Is. 1887, in the Fourth Street
Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington,
by the Rev. Nj. r. b. Rice, and before her
marriage Mrs. Carroll was Miss Mary +.
Allen. Among those present at the recep-
ton last evening were their sons-in-law
and daughters. Mr.. and Mrs. William L.
Cation. Mr.. and Mrs. John 8. Reed and
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Allen, Miss Iva
Allen. Miss Grace Allen. Miss Gertrude
Allen and Miss Eva Phillips of Landover.
Nd: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams Mr..
and Mrs. George Jack. Miss Martha Mar
quette Frazier White, Miss Gertrude Davis
Walter White. Roger White. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murray Allen and family OF Colebrook.
Md; Mr.. and Mrs. Norvall w. Greer, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis b. Cook, Charles Cook
man. Eugene Goodman. Miss Myrtle
White of Camp Springs. Md; Miss Bealle
Groves of Oxon Hill. Md: Miss Dora
White. Mr.. and Mrs Robert Thompson,
Lorenzo Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ladue
Mrs. Harvey Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. David
Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green, Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Handy. MIR. and Mrs. w.
II. Reed. Miss Minnie Hughes, Miss Berthe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

Rock. Miss Blanch Keifer, Miss Lenora
keifer. Miss Lucy Reed Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Davis. Mrs. william Cation and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mcintyre. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carroll have resided in Anacostia
ever since their marriage. Mrs. Albert
f. Beck has as her guest Miss Nettie
Fitzgerald OF Washington, and the past
week entertained at luncheon in her honor.
Among the guests present were Mrs. w.
p. Murton, Miss Louise Boyd. Miss Min
ME Steubner and Miss Edith Mangum
Mr.. and Mrs. William Morrison OF Brook
lyn. N. Y. have returned to their home
after visit to relatives. George Frazier
of Anacostia left Friday evening with
the party from the Chamber of Com
merce on the trip down the Potomac
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beddinger are WIS.,
fting Mr.. and Mrs. Ladue E. McGill at
their residence on w street. Both Mr.
and Mrs. Beddinger have just arrived in
this country from Japan, being connected
with the Episcopal University in Toxic
where they both teach the English Ian
guage. and they are also engaged in mis-
sionary work among the natives there
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Arnold are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. George Haines at their
home on Valley street. Mrs. Edward F.
Wood entertained at luncheon Wednes-
day OF the past week at her home, 1921
Minnesota avenue. and those present in
cluded Mrs. Harry De Walt, Mrs. Ma
thAniel r. Harnish. Mrs. William Scantle-
bury. jr.: Mrs. w. w. Tolson, Mrs
Havenner and Mrs. John Talcott. Rev
Frank l.. Bardens, pastor of the Ana
costa Baptist Church, returned to the
city the past week. after short absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.
pecial Correspondence OF The Star.

FAIRFAX c. H.. Va, May 10, 1912.
Mrs. f. Ewell Thornton entertained at
five hundred Saturday afternoon in honor
Of her guest. Mrs. Belle Perkins of Rich
mond. Prizes were won by Mrs. Vernon
Ford. Mr.. F. w. Richardson and Mr.. r.
w. wooley. Mr.. and Mrs Fred Latham
have returned from their wedding trip. and
are at The Tavern. Judge James Keith of
the Virginia court Of appeals was a re-
cent guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Il.
Keith, Miss Vivian Powell is visiting rela-
tives in Wilmington, Del. Mr.. Franklin
left for Montana Thursday after a long
visit to his mother. Mrs Sarah Franklin.
Mr.. w. r. Oliver has returned from a trip
to Charlottesville. where he attended a
meeting OF the board Of visitors of the
University Of Virginia, OF which he is a
member. Mr.. William Hummer of AMMAN
dale was a Sunday guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F.. Graham. Mrs. Graham and Miss
Dorothy Graham were Washington visit
ors Tuesday. Miss Viola Fennell and
Reginald Fennell were recent guests of
Miss Mabel Jerman. Principal A. r.
Plank of the public school has returned
to his home at Vienna. Mrs. Sutler Is
here to spend the summer with Mrs. Ida
Jones' Capt and Mrs. HI. l.. Salisbury Of
Washington were Fairfax visitors Mon
day. Mr.. Robert Wiley attended the
Confederate reunion at Macon, Ga. Mr..
Wilson Burrows and Mr.. Ashley Burrows
of New York are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
II. L. Burrows. Miss Ruby Payne Of Cliff
ton was the guest last week Of Miss Rosa
Cross Miss Louise Williams Of Georgia
was a guest at the rectory last week. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Robinson OF Utah. who
have been spending some time with Mr.
and Mrs. r. B. Dorsey at Clifton, have
returned to their home. Miss Ruth Math-
ers Of Clifton has returned from a visit
to friends and relatives in Washington.
Mrs j. c. Miller has been visiting friends
in Washington. Mr.. and Mrs. ii. A. Nor
ris Of New York were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, H. w. woodward at Cliff
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Fighting the Fly in Other Cities

education department of the state board
of health
Countless instances of the spread Of va
rious diseases have been recorded all over
the country, and result. instead OF
being regarded merely as a harmless.
though annoying. little pest, the house fly
is today considered one of the deadliest
enemies man has to contend with. Far
everywhere every summer, excepting In
enlightened communities like Cleveland
Ohio. which is rapidly becoming pretty
nearly a f1yless city.
Last year experiments were undertaken
in a number of places to exterminate flies.
Newspapers of Worcester. Mass. offered
money prizes for the largest quantity of
flies caught, and the results were aston
ishing. One enterprising lad of twelve
years won the first prize of 500 when he
delivered ninety-five quarts OF files. But
it was found out later that in order to
succeed he had actually gone into the
business of breeding flies in heaps OF fish
offal. Altogether, the city of Worcester
caught and killed forty bushels of flies In
a few weeks. For obvious reasons those
interested in fly determination are not Of
fering prizes in the same way this year
for dead flies. In a good many communl-
ties prizes are offered for flyless blocks OF
houses or for farms or barns that have
no flies on or In them.
Organizations like the Woman's Munich
pal League of Boston are paying 1or
stereopticon lectures delivered before all
sorts of audiences, and are getting Boy
Scouts, District Nursing Associations,
school children and others at work IN the
effort, One of the scientists most actively
interested is c. F. Hodge. professor or
biology at Clark University. who has ac-
complished remarkable results by screen
ing houses to keep flies on the outside. by
killing winter flies when they awake In
early spring and crawl out of cracks: pic
ture holdings and other dark places
where they spend the cold weather. and
by catching in traps of his own design
millions of young flies before they can
pet to kitchen. dining room or restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19

adequate control OF this means of COM
municatfon. The greatest difficulty was
encountered at every turn. Rear Admiral
Bradford called attention TO the inter-
ference with wirless messages, then so
menacing. and pointed out the importance
OF a governmental control of all wireless
transmitting and receiving stations. ad-
ding, 1T also appears important that this
should be done before the vested inter-
ests in connection Herewith become too
great" the bureau then having "espec-
tally in mind large wireless station re-
Gently established by foreign company
on Cape Cod"
Admiral Bradford stated, also. in his
report: THE bureau is officially Informed
that foreign countries are exercising care
full supervision over the location of WIRE
less stations within their respective ter
ritorial limits with the view of having at
all times absolute control over them. In
time OF war, the department VIII I'M
doubleday find ii necessary to communi-
cate by means of wireless telegraphy with
certain receiving stations along the coast.
Nothing should be permitted to interfere
with the transmission of such messages.
nor should ii be possible for unauthorized
persons to receive them. The only prac-
teal method of insuring this result is to
secure government control over all wire
less telegraph stations along the coast.
1t is suggested that legislation to this
end be requested
That was ten years ago and nothing
has been done. although something was
attempted by people who appreciate the
necessity OF protecting radio-communica-
ton from the interference that would not
only impair Its value but. under certain
circumstances. would bring great injury
and disaster. to those in danger That
phase OF the situation has appeared in the
experience of the lost Titanic as II has
repeatedly on other less notable occasions
The bureau of equipment from the first
made a diligent effort to obtain legislation
which would effect government control of
wireless communication. 1t sought also
to prevent monopoly which was a
threatening aspect of the early develop
ment of the system and Rear Admiral
Bradford succeeded in that plan although
he was seriously handicapped by condi-
tions which were persistent and for
midable. There has been no lack of
advice and warning regarding this men,
ace; but, as usual, 1T has taken a disaster
OF overwhelming magnitude to attract
attention TO the possibilities and the
necessities of the situation Perhaps the
recommendation OF the chief OF the bu-
reau of equipment i'm 1902 will now, gain
the attention and receive the support II
deserved when Rear Admiral Bradford
made il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
Forks Antedate Spoons.
from the London Chronicle.

From the London Chronicle
If fingers were made before forks forks
were made before spoons. Tom Coryat,
when passing through Italy in 1911, "ob-
served a custom that is not used
in any other country that / saw in my
travels: neither do think that any other
nation In Christendom doth use it, but
only Italy. The Italian, and also most
strangers that are commorant in Italy. do
always at their meals use a little fork
when they cut their meat. For while
with their knife. which they hold In one
hand, they cut out the meat of the dish,
they fasten their fork. which they hold in
their other hand, upon the same dish, SO
that whatsoever he be that sitting in the
company Of any other at meat should I'M
advisedly touch the dish of meat with
his fingers from which all at the table
do cut. he will give occasion Of offense
unto the company as having transgressed
the laws of good manners. in so much
that for his error he shall be at the least
brow-beaten if not reprehended in
words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
BEAUTIFUL HAIR
AT SMALL COST
a Simple Remedy Beauties
the Hair, Cures Dandruff,
Stops Falling Hair.

What a pity it is TO see so
many people with thin, wispy
hair, faded or streaked with
gray. and realize that most of
these people might have soft,
glossy. abundant hair of beau
tiful color and luster if they
would but use the proper treat
mcnt. There is no necessity
for gray hair under sixty-five
years of age, and there is no cx-
cuse for any one young or old,
having thin, struggling hair,
either full of dandruff or heavy
and rank smelling with excessive
oil.
You can bring back the nat
ural color of your hair i'm a few
days and forever rid yourself of
any dandruff and loose hairs.
and make your hair grow strong
and beautiful by using Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Rene
dy. For generations common
garden Sage has been used for
restoring and preserving the
color of the hair; and Sulphur
is recognized by Scalp Special
lists as being excellent for treat
ment of hair and scalp troubles.
If you are troubled with dan
druff or itching scalp. or if your
hair is losing its color or coming
out. get a fifty-cent bottle OF
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from
your druggist, and notice the i'm
provement in the appearance of
your hair after few days treat
ment. Agent, James O'Donnell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
winning out by but 100 votes-a feeling of

winning out by but 10 votes-a feeling OF
general satisfaction seems to prevail
among the residents and business men OF
the resort. The election for the selection
of the five commissioners will be held in
mid-July. and when they are sworn in
the present mayor, Harry Bacharach,
and the seventeen members OF city coun-
Gil will be ripped out of Office
Spring and summer amusements are to
the fore In Atlantic City. Sailing and
yachting parties are fast coming into
favor, as we'll as fishing trips into the
surrounding waters of the bay. Weak
fish are beginning to bite freely with the
warming of the inland waters, and num-
'bers of regular weekend fishermen from
city offices are already making catches
that will form the subject Of many late
summer and next winter conversational
boastings. Milady. too is taking an in
terest in the piscatorial sport, and many
matrons and maids are as adept in the
elusive art of landing weakfish as are
their spouses or gentleman friends.
The Boardwalk itself is awakening into
renewed vigor as Old Sol gains in
strength and warmth. The bathing es-
adjustments are fast removing their win
ter fronts that have harbored Irish lace,
embroidery. lingerie and similarly tempt
Ing wares for milady's attention. and are
rehabilitating themselves as purveyors
Of bathing suits pure and simple and dry.
Bands, too. are playing all along the
are flying in the balmy spring breezes,
and happy. shouting children dot the
sands Of the seas edge.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Fleming of Wash
ngton, D. c., are shore visitors with
apartments at the New England;
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Sandon are Washing
ton guests at Hotel Rudolf over the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bolberg. from Wash
ington, D. c.. are guests at the Tracey
during a brief mid-May stay by the sea.
O. G. Haskell, j. North. S. Smiley and
]. Anderson, Washingtonians, are domi-
ciled at the Arlington during brief visit
by the spring waves.
Mrs j. w. Hall of Washington. D. c.,
has apartments at the ST. Charles during
fortnights stay by the sea.
Mrs. C. f. Broch, from Washington, is
guest at Hotel Clyde over the week
Miss X. II. Foster arrived at the Iro-
auois during the week to join a party Of
friends from Washington. d. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. l.. Phillips are WASH
ington visitors domiciled at the Penn
hurst during weeks sojourn by the
Miss NJ. Archibald of Washington has
apartments at the New England during a
short shore stay.
n q. has apartments at the Wiltshire
for q fortniRht's stay In Atlantic City.
Rev. W. T. Snyder of Washington Is
a guest at the Runnymede.
Mrs. w. G. Foster arrived from WASH
ington during the early week. and TOOK
apartments at the st. CnarieS Ior week
or ten-day stay. +.
e. r. Dawson and w. G. Hammond OF
Washington are guests at the monticello
for a weeks stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-19
SOCIETY.
VIENNA
,ciaI Correspondence Of The Star.


VIENNA, Va, May Is. 1912
Miss Ruth Sherman of Baltimore is
visiting her parents, Capt. and Mrs.
Franklin Sherman. at Ashgiove. Mr.. and
Mrs Warner Cockerille and Mr. and Mrs.
W C. Hutchinson spent Sunday with
friends near Herndon. Mrs. Richard
Dulany Leith and Mrs. Charles M. Rippey
were luncheon guests Wednesday of Mrs.
j. F. Oertel to meet Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
capehart. Mr.. and Mrs. Oertel enter
tanned the Whist Club Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Bethel spent Saturday in Balti-
more Miss Edistina Beggs of Baltimore
Spent the week end with DIR. and Mrs
George Corey. Mr.. Hunt of Washington
vas Sunday visitor at the home Of DIR.
Corey Miss Edna Walker has returned
20 her home at Five Oaks after a winter
spent in Herndon. Mrs. Gibson and Mrs.
Joseph Berry were guests Tuesday of Mr..
and Mrs. l. c. Foster in Washington. Mr..
and Mrs. George Shear and family of Ar
ington were Sunday guests of Mrs. C. l..
Shear Mr.. W. NJ McNair of Herndon
s'as a luncheon guest Saturday of Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Hunter. Mrs. F. l.. San
serson was a Washington visitor Satur-
Say Mr.. Helmas of Washington was a