davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-07-15
COMPANY Of MILITIA 7
OFF FOR ANNUAL CAMP
Storm Blocks Travel at Hy-
attsviIIe-ToWn to Have I
Municipal Building.
Special Correspondence Of The star.


HYATTSvILLE Md, July Is. 1912
The newly organized militia company,
known as Company F. lst Maryland Reei-
ment, under COMMAND Of Capt. o. A.
Greager. left here yesterday afternoon on
the $40 train for Baltimore on the way
to camp at Mount Gretna, Pa. The com.
pany marched from the Masonic Temple.
it's present headquarters. to the railway
depot. where several hundred citizens had
congregated to see lit off. There were
fifty -four men in the company. Capt.
Greager and Leuts. Kennard and Duck
ett in charge. The company remained
in Baltimore last night and left early this
morning for Mount Gretna.
The officers Of the company made up .
special purse to provide delicacies for the
soldiers in addition to the regular rations.
The company will remain In camp ten
days State Senator Blair Lee OF Mont
gomery county was present to see the
boys off. one Of his sons, Brooke Lee,
being a private in the organization.
Effects Of Electric Storm.
One of the most severe electric storms
that ever visited this section OF Mary
land passed over Hyattsville and vicinity
yesterday afternoon. The heavy rain and
WlHO WaS Accompanied Uy NlNiu ha3ucs "a
lightning and deafening peals OF thunder.
Lightning struck the Baltimore and
Ohio signal tower above the railway
station. and all trains were blocked
for several hours. Traffic on the City
and Suburban railway was interrupted
for about two hours. The streets OF
the town were miniature rivers, tho
drainage facilities being inadequate to
take off the large amount of water
Some of the telephone wires were put
out of commission. and growing crops
in certain sections are reported TO have
been seriously damaged The storm
lasted for nearly two hours. Just pre-
vious the thermometer at the drug
store registered 80 in the shade.
more and Ohio Railroad Company.
which brought out the fire department.
added to the excitement OF the after
noon.
Town Secures Loan Of $1,000.
Chairman John G. Holden OF the town
council building committee has prac-
tically consummated a deal whereby
he secures q loan of $1,000 for the pur-
pose of erecting and eauipping a build
ing for the fire department and other
town purposes here. Under an act OF
the legislature of 1912 the town was
authorized to issue certificates of in
debtedness covering the $1,000. and the
loan was approved at "a special elec-
ton. A portion of the new building
will be occupied by the Hyattsville
military company as an armory.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
TWO YOUNG GIRLS SAVED
BY RACING HYDROPLANE
Picked Up From Surf, But Father Of
One browns in Attempting
Rescue.

NEW YORK, Juluy 15.-While lightning
bolts played. and with water all around.
a racing hydroplane, driven by H. Well
er of Freeport saved the lives yesterday
afternoon of Miss Amy Bray and Miss Ivy
Yeaton. two young girls of Hampstead.
Long Island, who had been in bathing in
Jones inlet.
James Bray. father of Miss Amy. was
drowned while attempting to reach the
girls. both Of whom had been seized with
cramps and became even more panic
stricken when the storm broke and lashed
the water around them into whitecaps
and rolling waves
Attempts Rescue.
Mr.. Bray was on the beach when he
saw the storm clouds coming, and he
started toward the girls. While he Was
sone distance away Miss Bray was at
Evening star., 1912-07-15

tackled with cramps and screamed for
help, and Miss Yeaton. who moment
later was also attacked with cramps.
added her cries to those of Miss Bray.
Mr.. Bray ran down the beach and
plunged into the water without taking of
his clothes. The swift current. where the
toll of human life has been very heavy
in the past ten years, quickly carried him
in another direction. and out toward the
ocean. Finally he became exhausted and
was drowned.
The two girls managed to keep eafioat
for time. Just as they had despaired
Of being rescued the thirty-mile racing
hydroplane of Mr.. Weller came sweeping
around the point, headed from the storm
into the harbor
Evening star., 1912-07-15

While swimming In Broad water on Sat
urday Stockton r. Cheathann, cashier Of
the freight department Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio railway st Lyachburg. We. met
death by drowning.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
Arrives Just in Time.

Mr.. Weller instantly saw the plight OF
the two girls, and in few seconds he
was close enough to throttle down his
boat and bring it alongside Miss Bray and
Miss Yeaton, who by this time were al
most unconscious. Assisted by his en-
gireer, Mr. Weller lifted the girls into his
boat and sent it swiftly to it's dock
1t required the services of two physi
clans for more than an hour to bring the
girls back to consciousness.
Evening star., 1912-07-15

It matters little what II 10 that y0u
want-wh ether a situation or Q sefv-
ant-a want aA In The Star will reach
the person who will MI your need
Evening star., 1912-07-15
Chesapeake s. Ohio Lines

SIS Pm. Daily = @. 4 o. SPECIAL. Solid
train to cincinnati. with Pnllmsn slsepers e
Louisville. Cincinnati. indianapolis. st. Louis
Gas P.M. Daiiy-cINciNNxTI AND cHrcAg0
EXPRESS. Pullman service to Cincinnati
and Chicago.
1870 Pm. Daily r. r. '. LIMITED to ths
West. Southwest and Northwest. Pullman
sleepers to Virginia Hot Springs. Cincinnati
and Louisville. Cincinnati sleeper open fog
occupancy 10 pm. C. o. dinine car IN
trains.
omces: 6iS Pa. ave-. 1850 = Il.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
Baltimore and Ohio K. r,
LEAVE UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


ROYAL BLUE LINE.
EVERY OTHER HOUR ON THE ODD HoUH-
TO PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
NEW YORK TERMINALS LIBERTY ST. Ann
W. 28rd STREET.
100. 300. s1I.O0 am. (Royal Special, Z
hours, 100 800 Royal Limited, 5 hours).
800. 800 pm. apd sl23o night. s2.45 an.
Diners and Parlor Cars day trains. SleepeE1
on s12. % night open at 1000 pm.
Philadelrhia and Atlantic City. 100. s1.oA
I'll. 90 am. 100. 800. 100 pm.
every HOUR on THE HOUR
800. $3.50. 1000. .ii.co an: .iSSo scos.
o Ills. g g :ss9 tssS e e
I:oo. 400. 1900. 1000. 1000. 'il.so. 'if.sa
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO. 1000 am. '12S. $50 pm.
CTNCINNXrr ST. LOUIS and LOUISVILLE.
%. 10 an. s4.1O pm: '12.40 night.
PITTSBURGH. 1000 am. s1.15. s9.lo Pm.
1900 night fsleeper ready 1000 p.m.l.
CLEVELAND. 1900 night. COLUMBUS, s5.Se
WHEELING. 's1o an. $50 pm. 'ia4a
night.
Schedules Of local trains at ticket onncss.
sDaily. fExcept Sunday fSundays only.
TELEPHONES at following Ticket O61ces:
18th and n 7. ave. nv. Main 1891: 0l0 Penn
sylvania ave-. Main s7S: Union Station. Mais
7Nan
Evening star., 1912-07-15

The remarkable success that has at
tended the efforts OF the board to make
its activities
Spirit OF Self Help yield a spirit
r..4.a AA:-:A Of self help is
'S~ ~ ~>ss'AsJ' shown by q
few random examples. In one year
81. 7025 500 was given for specific purposes.
The bene1ciaries Of this bounty raised
enough In addition to make the total
given $S.Mk0o0 In 1910 tS.l77ooo had
Evening star., 1912-07-15
HAMBURG = AMERICAN

Washington to Philadelphia,
Atlantic City and New York.
ERICSSON bINE STEAMERS"
ATTRACTIVE WATER ROUTE FROM
BALTIMORE TO PHILADELPHIA.
to PHILADELPHIA" Stopping at the great
nshing ground, Betterton, also Chester. Pa:
From Washington by B. and o. or W.. B. and
A. E. Ry. to Baltimore, thence Ericsson line to
Philadelphia. Steamers sail daily except Sunday
pm. Fast day boats daily and Sundays 8
am. Tickets to Philadelphia sale in Wash.
ington at B. and o. and W., B. and A. E. Ry.
ticket ofnces: also J. SPLIEDT. Ticket Agent,
Cape May, Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Long
Branch. Albany. Troy and points north. Meals
CLARENCE sHRIvER. G.P.A,
Light and Pratt sts Baltimore, Nd
Evening star., 1912-07-15

AMERICAN LINE
PLYMOUTH H-CHERBOURG- G-sOUTHAMPTON-
PHILADELPHIA-QUEEN ENSTOWN-Llv ERPOOL
Atlantic Transport Line
NEW YoRK-LoNDoN DIRECT.
RED STAR LINE
LONDON-PARIS VIA DOvER-ANTWERP.
WHITE STAR LINE
pLYMOUTH-CHERBOUR BOURG-sOUTHAMPTON
THE LARGEST STEAMER IN THE WORLD.
New Sails JULY 81.
-: $; ss OIL lYMP0G sew Aug. ,.-sspt. : :;
Tons. YORK Sept 2S-Oct. 10.
NEW YoRK-QuEENSTOWN-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ports
3. NJ. HICKS. Passenger Agsat.
Washington Once. 1905 st. nv.
ALWAYS SOUTHERN ROUTE.
Fabre Lime TIE M Riviera
AZORES. LISBON. NAPLES. MARsEILLES. Etc.
weeLiy sailing. !sppro1 WI Write for literature
JAS. w. ELwELL 4 CO.. G. A.. II State st.. NJ.
G. W. MOSS. SIT 14th ct. NV.
Evening star., 1912-07-15
Helps to Broaden
College Influence

EltleS-tO eXtenQ
and make more efficient the work they
are doing. It does this almost wholly
through endowments. A school which is
desirous Of extending its influence first
decides how much money it will need to
carry out its purposes, and then makes
application to the board for help.
The board thereupon investigates the
educational and financial strength Of the
institution, determines its Importance as
q part of the educational system Of the
state in which 1t is located. ,and IL the
school measures up to the required
standard, help is Forthcoming, with the
understanding that II is not available un-
til the school itself has raised the re-
mainder.
When the board gives money to a school
1t is given absolutely to the trustees. and
not single string is retained to the gift.
The board assumes no supervision or con-
troll whatever over the educational work
in the institutions which are the recipi-
ents Of it's bounty.
The funds of the general education
board are more than a kings ransom.
The first contribution was made by Mr.
Rockefeller in 1902. and amounted to a
million dollars. In 1905 he increased Ii
by ten million dollars. Later he added
to it a gift Of more tnan thirty million
dollars.
Evening star., 1912-07-15

The third line of endeavor in which the
board is engaging is that of assisting in
Evening star., 1912-07-15

At this juncture the board sent a num-
ber Of experts to Texas, where the late
Evening star., 1912-07-15

Three general lines Of activity are pur
sued by the general education board. tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
MISS DORA SCH|CK
WINS IN CONTEST
Receives Stephens Medal as
Best Girl Orator in
High School.

One OF the most successful Stephens
Medal contests ever seen here WAS held
at high school yesterday afternoon,
There were fourteen contestants and it
was hard for the judges 10 determine the
winners. a large audience was present
and every student received mertted ap-
plsuse. The programme was opened
with d selection by the high school Glee
club. The high school orchestra made
its last appearance Of the year. The or
chestra played several selections while
the judges were, deciding the winners.
Two prizes were awarded. one each to
tho girl and BOY giving the best grafton
Dora Schc5 won the girls medal ano
Ashby Marriott won the boys medal.
Dora Schick took Child Labor as her
subject. Ashby Marriott took as his
the decision Of the, Judges. complimented
the students on the way they handled
their subjects He said that this con-
test was without a doubt the best OF its
class ever held here. The other judges
were James Wolf and Mrs. Porter The
medals were presented by Mr.. stephens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
HARMONIOUSLY SETTLE
''POP' BOTTLE RULING

\ special meeting of the state pure
icod bureau Ras held yesterday in the
offices ~ Willard Hansen. dairy and
icod commissioner. FOR the purpose Of
ronsultinE with representatives OF the
Manufacturers Association OF Utah rcla-
Two 10 tho pop bottle" ruling Of the
bureau. The manufacturers were rep
resented by u. Il. Coilctt secretary OF
The association. and John H. Dcnhaltcr.
n prominent manufacturer OF soda pop
y ruling was made by the pure food
bureau last year prohibiting the sale OF
cork hottie. on the grounds that IL ia
fnsSuitary. Tho manufacturers asked
for an extension Of time this spring.
which WAS recently refused hy tho bu :
rcau- Yesterdays meeting, called TO All .
Snst matters. Vas entirely Harmonious
and the manufacturers agreed 10 abIds
BY tho ruling 81 the bureau. ruling
~ june. 1911. was read IN which THO
Ssis of soda water in uuSsnitary BOTTLES
Was prohibited. but no special style q,
bottle was specified rs unssnitary. Tho
ruling Was amended 20 specify the stvlc
Of bottle In question
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25

Previous 10 the submission OF the
school law committees report COM
tnunication from tho secretary OF the
Building Trades council was read re-
pucsting the insertion into the contract
with the successful bidder OF the follow
ing clause:
Tho established rate OF wages be paid
and conditions recognized"
This communication was referred to the
committee on school laws.
Seven sets OF plans and bids on the
hcsiius and ventilation plant for the
building We're opened by tho board last
night y special meeting will be held
tonight at which each bidder will he
given the opportunity OF explaining his
plans after which the board will take
The matter under consideration for ac-
ton at some future date.
Mr.. Moran was in the lobby OF the
city and County building when tho
award WAS made and on adjournment o!
The meeting received the congratulations
of those present. III put YOU up "a good
building he assured the board mem
hcrs
Some or those who have opposed the
letting ~ the contract 90 Mr.. Moran are
threatening 10 take tho issue into court
on Injunction proceedings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
"U" STUDENTS HOLD
THEIR FINAL MEETING

The last regular student body meeting
OF the year was held az the university
assembly hall yesterday morning. Presl-
dent Julian NJ. Thomas presided over the
meetlng for the last time and then re-
iInduishcd the chair 10 Hamilton Gar
deuer. who has been elected To the POSI-
ton for tho next year. There were close
To 1000 students present and the meeting
was made fitting closing for tho year.
In n short address. President Thomas
thanked the studen BODY for the sup
port ne has received this year and de.
clsred that this year has been the best
In the history of the schools from the
standpoint OF tho student body Coach
Reunion WAS called on TO speak and when
he mounted the platform ne was greeted
with loud applause both from the uni
versity students and from the. large
crowd OF high school athletes Tho are
IN town 10 compete IN the state meet
which will be held on Cummings field to-
day. Coach Beunion and Captain Ston,
or tho track team then presented the
school with tho silver cup which was uor
In the state meet this spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
IDAHO EDITOR AND
BOOSTER IN TOWN
Says Fremont County En-
braces Finest Farming
Land in Country,

Joseph Adams, editor and manager
of the Sugar City idaho Times, is
hero for brief visit, meantime losing
no opportunity TO boost for Fremont
county. Speaking of conditions in that
region Mr. Adams Yesterday said:
'Whilc the season has been back
ward in Fremont county. as 1t has been
elsewhere in tho mountain region, our
crops Will be up 10 the best quality
and the maximum quantity. Dmlns
the past week the sugar beet seed has
been sown, and the prospect il that
great crop will be harycsted this sea
son. there being an increase 10 the
acreage planted TO this seed.
Sugar City has tho best prospects
Of any town in the Snake River valley.
because il has q payroll for five
months in The year that none Of the
others possess. This money. distributed
by tho sugar factory il a great help
TO the community. Besides the town S
boosters are determined TO take advan-
tace Of every opportunity that pre-
scnts itself for advancement OF the
municipality,
We have beautiful agricultural!
country in Fremont county and if cit
izcns Of Salt Lake would make MS a
visit they would he convinced that We
nave the nncst taTmlDg land IN the
United States. We have an empire in
the county that ouly needs more in
babitants to render it the greatest in
the state Of Idaho.
"'Our public schools closed during
the week, the pupils making a remark
ably fine showing that will compare
with schools elsewhere in the coun-
try.''
Mr.. Adams came to Salt Lake. &C.
companied bv Mrs. Adams. because Of
the illness Of Mrs George Cole Of this
city, mother Of Mrs. Adams. AS soon
as possible they will return to Sugar
CITY. wherr business demands the at
tention Of Mr.. Adams at an carly date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
WILL AID IN BOOST
FOR CONVENTIONS
Utah Development Gets to The
Front in Appreciated Pub
licity Work.

The executive committee Of the Ma
tional Irrigation and Trans Mississippi
Commercial congresses met at the
Commercial club Yesterday with repre-
seutatiNcs Of the board Of governors
of the Utah Development league to dis
cuss WAYS and means oil giving wide
and profitable publicity to both big
conventions.
II Was decided that the Utah DeVcl-
opmcnt league should cooperate IN
every way possible with the executive
committee TO make both gatherings
unprccedented successes With the
league 5 splendid facilities for reach.
ing citizens of every county through
leading civic organizations, is fur
nished an excellent avenue through
which the executive committee csu
promote the congresses, both financial
lv and from publicity standpoint.
The league was represented bv May
or Charles r. Mabey of Bountiful
Frank NJ. briggs OF Ogden and Secre
tarv Joseph +. Caine and Director OF
Publicity Carl r, Williams of the Salt
Lake Commercial club.
A meeting of the decorations com
mittee of the irrigation congress alsc
was held, and plans were discussed fol
the most elaborate decorating and
street illuminations that have ever be
fore characterized a similar event
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
TO SING "CREATION'
ON CAMPUS SUNDAY

THE Creation" will be sung on the
campus Of the University Of Utah be-
cluntpS III ( o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
the sploists. the chorus and the orchestra
10 he under tho direction OF Squire Coop.
This great composition by Haydn was
10 have been rendered AT the university
grounds last Sunday afternoon. but wind
and showers stopped the production be-
fore u had been fairly started Tu-
dauuted. however the singers and the
musicians voted 10 repeat The effort to-
morrow, and from the enthusiasm with
which announcement TO that effect was
received by the great throng OF people
Il ia Judged that even \ greater multitud c
viii assemble on the campus tomorrow
afternoon.
y thousand CHAIRS win he placed on the
great lawns of the university by the ia 9
ultNs committee Of srranE ements and
these will be devoted to accommodation OF
women with children and for the use oi
aged persons.
Provided the weather conditions be
agreeable. as would seem now TO be as
Surcd. the occasion will he ono OF great
pleasure TO those who attend. Tho sur
roundlnEs are ipspirinSiy appropriate tc
an open-sir production O fths master
piece OF HAYDN.
Convenient and ample trolley car sary.
ice IL To he provided for those who wish
70 hear the fne music and no admission
fee Is 10 he charged
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
CITY AND VICINITY

organized Salt Lake Philharmonic or
cheStra was held Friday morning, With
the exception of three members. the fun
queen OF Shcba,'' Arthur Freber, the
concertmelster. was invited TO conduct
for this rehearsal also the next regular
| rehearsal when a conductor will be
chosen 10 serve six months. Arrange
ments arc being made to secure good
library of standard classic music for the
use of the orchestra.
f. w. CHAMBERS, state fish and game
commissioner. will go TO Rich county to-
day to supervise the planting OF 175,000
rainbow and brook trout in the streams
OF that county He announced yester-
Macllnaw trout to Bear lake would be
made today.
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR CLYDE Hall,
who died May II. were held at the S. n.
noon. the Rev w. NJ Psden OF the Pros
byterian church presiding. The body was
sent to Mansfield, o.. for interment,
A MEETING of the state conseva
ton commission was held yesterday in
the offices of the commission in the Felt
building. No matters aside from the
routine business OF the commission were
considered
A GERMAN THALER Of 1898, rare
old coin, was yesterday donated TO the
Deseret museum by August w. ReY-
mann Frank STANLEY sent in several old
Canadian and United States currency
notes.
NEPRI L. MORRIS, Of the Elias Nor
rs Sons company Of this city, will go
east today on business. visiting Chicago.
Kansas City and Des Moines before re-
turning. which will be in a week or ten
days.
WILLARD HANSEN. state dairy and
food commissioner left last night for
Castle Dale. where he will spend about
ten days in investigating the dairy and
| food conditions,
Gnger Chamberlal In OF the Henry apart
| ments is here from Montana. He eX-
poets TO make this city his home, intend
! ing TO go In the real estate business.
THE BODY OF NORTH Weinsbcrscr
was buried in the Jewish cemetery yes
| terdsy morning. following brief funeral
services at the home. 1852 Fifth East
| street
GUIDO ALvERA OF Venice. Italy. CON
necled with the diplomatic service of his
country spent YESTERDAY in Salt Lake
while on his way to the Pacific coast.
SECTION 3 Of the W!oman's auxiliary
Of the Third Presbyterian church win
serve luncheon next Tuesday at l.
O'Clock In the parlors OF the church.
| 1T WAS announced yesterday that to-
day Will be naturalization day I'm the fed
citizenship win be considered
Or. o. E. THOMAS OF Columbia. S. c.
| is In town, having Just returned from
| Los Angeles. where hc attended tho big
! convention OF Shrincrs,
! THE LADIES Of st Peters guild will
| hold their sale Tuesday. May 2S. from
II till p. m. Useful and fancy articles
will bc disposed or.
| JOHN W. KIRKLAND fled suit yoster-
day In tho district court FOR divorce from
Alice kirkland, whom lie charges with
| descrtion.
| DR.. A. a. KERR OF the Judge Mercy
| hospital has returned from Idaho Falls
! where nc was called 10 perform an Op-
| Grafton on DR. ;. s. Fuller OF that town.
MR.. AND MRS Joseph 4 +. Everett
are rejoicing over the arrival Of a little
| girl at their home. 80 Eleventh East
| street.
| ANOTHER VISIT viii he made 10 this
lcity by the Mountain Ash tWalcsl male
choir III August
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-25
ARTISTS TO APPEAR
AT COMMERCIAL CLUB

The Commercial club Will give It's an
nual musicale to club members. their
wives. escorts or friends on Tuesday
evening. MAY es The orchestral num-
bers win he rendered by the Romania
Hyde string quartette Gricr's "Tu
Spring" Brahms's Fifth Hungarian
Dance" and Genne's 'Extase'' Will be
feature numbers.
Maggie Tout Browning OF Ogden and
Horace 6. Ensign or this city will be
the vocal soloists. Mrs. Browning will
sing MAY. Morning" by G. Dcnva, and
Goodbye" by Tosti. Mr. Eusigns num-
bers Will include Brigham's "An Even
ing Love Song" and Russel's where tho
Shannon River Flows" by request
Miss RomsDis Hyde viii play n Sc
Iected violin solo and Miss Marie Hughes
will render Zabel's The Fountain" on
tho harp. Those who attend also viii
have an opportunity of hearing Miss
Marion Cannon. the accomplished young
pianist, who recently returned from
abroad. where she made a decided inn
preston.
Tho Hyde string nuartcttc win furnish
a meritorious programme during today r
regular luncheon st the club
The last musicale given by the club
proved one OF the most pleasant and ar
jistic affairs of It's kind during that sea =
son and much interest is centercd on
Tuesday nights programme. A large at
tcu9auc is expected.