davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-08-31
BIRTHS REPORTED.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health Office in the past
twenty-four hours:
William j. and Marie FURNACE, boy
Melville w. and Mary c. Murphy
boy.
Edward and Mabel r. Herbert, boy.
Frank j. and Mollie A. Rupert, girl
Robert e. and Lula Allen, boy.
Edward and Mamie Beall, boy.
George H. and Ella Magee, boy.
Nathan H. and Nellie E. Roberts, boy
Frank w. and Katie B. Cummins
boy.
Owen 8. and Rosie Lacy. boy.
Patrick A. and Ella r. Sugrue. girl.
Nash e. and Valeska A. e. Cook. girl
John L. and Alice NJ Harmon. boy.
Joseph and Elizabeth Elroy. girl.
John d and Annie X. Cox, boy.
Edward and Carrie jackson, girl.
Dennis and Annie Harris. boy.
Bernard and Ada Harris, boy.
Thomas L. and Elizabeth Hillman.
girl.
Frederick and Emma Magruder, boy.
Howard I. and Helen NJ. Jones. boy.
William D. C. and Georgianna Stone.
boy.
Ennis G. and Carrie E. Syphax. girl
Frank and Otillia williams. boy.
Winston and Leila Clarke, girl.
William II. and Matilda Powell. girl
John H. and Anna e. Reeder. girl.
Judge and Lucy Price, girl.
LIE Roy and Genevieve Betz. boy.
Charles E. and Alice Hill. boy.
BENJAMIN and Alice Foster, boy.
James and Mary Waugh, boy.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
DEATHS REPORTED.

The following deaths have been report.
ed to the health Office In the past twenty.
four hours:
Mary Colson, 80 years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
George w. Lee, 4S years, Washington
Asylum Hospital.
William Shields, 46 years, Gil I'd street
northwest.
Nelson Lee, SO years. lila 9Th stree,
northwest.
Edna Warren, q years, 1910 10th street
northeast.
James Edward Modoc, 51 years, Garfield
Hospital.
Frederick Harity, 5 months. 1922 Kings
court northwest.
Celeste NJ. Bryan. 2 months. Freedmen's
Hospital.
Margaret McGill. 81 years, 9ss 2eth
street northwest.
Nancy M. Burton, SS years, 141O 18th
street northwest.
Luke WEIGH, 35 years, Georgetown Uni.
versity Hospital.
BERTHE I. Davis, 80 years. Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Katorina Buzinis, months, zoos 14th
street northeast.
Rosetta Boswell, q days, 517 L alley
northwest.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the followinri
Asa E Birum and Almon L. Thomas.
NJ. Scott Grim and Flora III. Sullivan,
both Of Alexandria. Wa.
Roland o. Drach and Lena NJ. Braun.
Albert A. Butler and Geneva Preston.
Walter Holt and Ella Smith,
Thomas w. Gleason and Mary c.
Miller
Bertram G. kelsey and Elsie p. Noble.
George r. F1txhugh and Eva l..
Wheeler.
Lawrence d. Haisiip and Bessie L.
Sillers.
8. William Miller and Eta Sebastian.
Albert e. McCarty and Cecilia A.
Becker.
Frank Ludlow Of this city ana Mamie
Waters OF Wsrrenton. Va.
Charles +. Fletcher and Bessie r.
Burgess.
Grafton Reed and Grace Emmers.
Bernard r. Schultx and Lizzie Cuiavata.
both Of Richmond, Va.
Paul w. Brooks and Lena NJ. Mock
James Hendrick and Mary NJ. Bell.
Marcus A. Kleaver and ]. Victoria
Wilding.
/ Francis Graham and Mary c. Swagart
Evening star., 1912-08-31
WATER IN CULEBRA CUT.
Landslide Causes Stream to Flow in
That Section of Canal.

There is likely to be ten feet OF water,
enough to float a good-sized vessel, In
the famous Culebra cut long before the
Panama canal engineers calculated on
turning on the water as result Of one
Of the numerous landslides that have
been occurring in that section OF the canal
during the past two years. In this case
big slide of about 100000 cubic yards
of earth on the east bank of the cut
turned into the canal bed August % the
stream of water which had been flowing
through the special conduit provided for
it and known as the Obispo diversion.
Engineers are trying to throw a tenn
porary dixie across the cut until the re-
pairs can be made, but meanwhile, and
in spite of the powerful steam pumps
employed, the water is expected to arise
to a depth Of ten feet in a considerable
portion of the cut
Evening star., 1912-08-31

place at o'clock this afternoon from
her late home. 0O6 North Columbus street.
The services were conducted by Rev c.
II. Strasburg, pastor Of the Methodist
Protestant Church. Burial was in Bethel
cemetery.
Property owners on the square on Pitt
street between King and Cameron streets
have prepared a petition to be presented
to the city council asking for the paving
OF that square with vitrifled brick.
A base. ball game will be played at 4:30
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the local
park between members of the police force
and team composed of merchants. Pro-
ceeds will be for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Home. Policeman Bell will umpire
the game.
Members of the three fire companies
of this city, who have been attending
the annual state firemen's convention in
Roanoke, Va. returned home at mid
night last night.
Ground will be broken Monday next for
the erection of a modern two-story brick
livery stable for James NJ. Duncan of
the Chatham stables, which will be erect
ed at the southeast corner of Cameron
and Pitt streets.
The second degree of the order was con-
ferred on several candidates last night
by the degree team of Potomac Lodge of
Odd Fellows.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
WAR MARSHAL'S SISTER
Mrs. Ann Ward Morgan Dies of
ParaIysis-KneW Presi-
dent Lincoln.

Mrs. Ann Ward Morgan, sister of
Ward Hill Lamon, who was marshal of
the District Of Columbia during Presi-
dent Lincoln's administration, died last
night Of paralysis in her apartment at
the Concord. Mrs. Morgan was eighty
two years old. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
Gerardstown, w. Va, her former home,
Rev. Mr.. White of the Presbyterian
Church officiating.
Mrs. Morgan was the widow of Will
liam Morgan, who lived in Berkeley
county, w. Va, and later in the capital
She had no children. Mrs. Xavier Tell
lard and Mrs. Elizabeth w. Lamon,
nieces. and a nephew, Robert Lamon,
live in Washington.
Mrs. Morgan had been at the Concord
a year, she having lived in West Vir-
ginia, and also at Danville, ILL.,, since
the death Of her husband. Many years
ago she was a resident of this city.
AS her brother, who was the marshal
of the District, previous to his appoint
ment had been the law partner of Mr..
Lincoln, she was well acquainted with
the civil war President. Though eighty
two years old, Mrs. Morgan was we'll in
formed on current events, and was a
great reader.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
MARRY CHILEAN GIRLS.
Americans Wed Daughters Of Senor
Chinchilla.

NEW YORK, August 31.-Senor Man
uel Chinchilla, Chilean millionaire, gave
his two daughters in marriage last night
to two Yale men. The double wedding
was performed at Senior Chinchilla's tenn
porary home in Brooklyn. where Senorita
Estella was married to Clarence Burr
Byxbee, formerly an insurance man at
Norwalk. Conn. and Senorita Irene to
Carlos Hammersley, Yale man. of VAL
para!so. Byxbee met his Chilean bride
for the first time two months ago at a
lecture on metaphysics In Boston.
The honeymoons of the two couples will
take them through Europe and back to
South America, where the two BRIDE
grooms will manage the large ChinchilIa
estate near Valparaiso.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
DIED..

BAILEY. On Thursday. August %. 1912. a,
1890 pm, at his residence, I'LL LIST street
southwest, JESSE BAILEY, husband OF the
late Susan Bailey and devoted father Of
James, Margaret, William. Edward and
Jane and beloved grandfather Of Pauline and
Joseph Bailey.
Servant Of God, well done.
Peace be thy love implore.
The battle fought, thy victory II won.
Enter thy Masters JOY.
Funeral Monday, September 2, at ~ noon, from
walker Memorial Church, 18th street between
U and streets northwest.
BURNS. On Saturday, August 81. 1912, at 6:45
an, at her residence, 1000 3rd street north
east. KATHERINE, beloved wife Of John
Burns.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
CALLAHAN. On Thursday: August 20, 1872
at q am. at Laurel, Md. MARY ALICE.
beloved wife Of Robert Callahan, In the
sixty-thrd year OF her age.
Funeral services Monday, September 2, at IL
an. N st. Mary's Catholic Church, Laurel,
Md.
COATES. Departed this Life on Saturday, Aug.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
Were Married in 1885.

The Dodges were married in Wash
ington in october, 1885, and have two
grown children. One. Philip T. Dodge.
jr., is associated with his father in
New York. while the other, q daughter.
recently became the wife of an army
officer.
Mrs. Dodge was represented in court
by an attorney, but no opposition was
made to the divorce plea Of her hus-
band, who said that the estrangement
arose because of the fact that although
his business required him to spend the
greater part of his time in New York
and Europe. Mrs. Dodge refused to give
up her Washington home and declined
absolutely to accompany him.
In addition to his business as a pat
ent attorney Mr.. Dodge is president Of
the American Linotype Company. His
father, William Dodge, resides in Wash
ington, the Dodge home being at 116
street northeast. The house Is closed
for the summer.
Evening star., 1912-08-31

friends Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left fer
an extensive trip through the east be-
fore going to their future home in Chi
cage The brides travelling suit was Of
blue with hat to match.
DIR. William @. Schafhirt has returned
to the city.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles T..
Badger have given UP their house. 1890
Calvert street, and have taken an apart
ment at the Wyoming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. Arnold start
for Asheville. N. c.. this evening for
ten-day trip
Evening star., 1912-08-31
ARCHBOLD FACES ARREST.
Warrants Also Issued for Others In
terested in Standard Oil.

Warrants for John D. Archbold, Henry
c. Folger. jr.. and others interested in
the Standard Oil Company were issued
yesterday by the Department of Justice
following the Indictment Of the ofilcials
by the state of Texas on charges of un-
lawful restraint OF trade and other al
legged violations Of the antitrust laws.
No arrests will be made for three
weeks. That length of time will be given
to the attorneys to/prepare for an appear
ance at the district court in Ammorillo.
Tex.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
In Memoriam.

GODDARD. In loving remembrance OF our
darling L0RRETTo, who died i've years
Anniversary mass Sacred Heart Church.
my dear daughter, CARRIE l. LONESOME.
who departed this life four years ago to-
day, August 81, 1905
Four mournful years have past.
think. as the tear drops fall,
That the memory Of my dear daughter
is fresh within my heart
And then my life saddened
Ever since my hopes seem vain
Courage. dear. we shall meet again.
BY HER LOVING MOTHER. LUCY QUIyERS.
MCDONNELL. In sad but loving remembrance
OF my beloved wife and devoted mother.
BRIDGET A. MCDONNELL. who departed
this life eleven years ago tomorrow, Sep
Anniversary mass will be said at st. Joseph's
Church Oh September I. at o'clock; Fran
ciscan monastery at O'Clock. chapel OF the
Little Sisters OF the Poor at O'clock and
St. Aloysius Church on September at
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
sister. MARY ELIZABETH WRIGHT Nj
KIRK. who fell asleep two years ago today
August 81 1910.
.'He giveth his beloved rest
DEVOTED SISTER. REBECCA f. FITZ-
HUGH.
PLANT. In sad but loving remembrance Of our
dear mother ANNA A. PLANT. who died
four years ago today August 81. 1905
In the graveyard softly sleeping.
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one loved so dearly,
Sleeping In her peaceful grave.
BY HER LOVING DAUGHTERS SUSIE PAYSn
AND SARAH BRANFoRD.
PLANT. In loving but sad remembrance OF
our dear mother and grandmother; ANNA
A. PLANT, who departed this life four
wars TODAY August 81 1905.
We look down a long, lighted vista
That CLEANS through the valley of tears.
And our dear mother who vanished.
Through the columns OF four years.
BY HER DAUGHTERS. CLARA AND CORA.
dream of my loved one who left me.
Whose face through the gloom,
And she seems to beckon me upward
To land Of perpetual bloom
By HER GRANDSON JAMES.
PRIMUS. In sad and loving memory OF one
loving and devoted wife and mother. MARY
NJ. PRlMUS. who died twenty years ago to-
day. August 81. 1892.
Gone. but not forgotten.
BY HER HUSBAND AND CHILDREN LOt'lS
PRMCs. MARY f. AND SADIE J. PRlMus.
wRENN In sad hut loving memory of our
dear wife and mother. RACHEL V. WRENN.
who departed this life five years ago to-
day. August 81, 1907.
In the lonely graveyard. Rachie.
You have been sleeping i've years.
There is not a day that passes
Which does not Ill eyes with tears.
You are not forgotten. Rachie.
1t would be so hard 10 do
For long life and memory last
We will always think of YOU.
BY HUSBAND AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
REFUSED GOVERNMENT OFFER
Dr.. Thayer's Civil War Records Ac.
curately Kept-Burial Tomorrow.

Funeral services for DR.. Abel Huston
Thayer, who died at Grafton. w. Va.
yesterday, will be held at that place to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. Thay-
er was one Of the most noted surgeons
who served in the civil war; So well
were his records kept Of the soldiers he
had treated that the government offered
to buy them from him, but he declined
the offer.
DIR. Thayer was mustered into the 9th
West Virginia Cavalry as assistant sur
geon September 8, 1862. He was made
surgeon October ). 1864. May %, 1866,
he was mustered out and honorably dis
charged. Though not a resident of this
city, DR.. Thayer had many friends here.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
MAIL DELIVERIES SUNDAY.
Postmasters Instructed to Make Pro
vision for Emeroencv Gases

Instructions have been sent to $500
postmasters of first and second class Of
fees by Postmaster General Hitchcock
which will enable hotels. newspaper Of
fees and newsdealers to obtain their mail
tomorrow and subsequent Sundays.
The instructions also make it possible for
persons expecting mail of exceptional i'm
portance to obtain 1t in emergency cases
Sunday by making application to the
postmaster. Adequate provision, it is
ordered. must be made for the delivery OF
all mail matter under special delivery
stamps.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
Heads st. Michael's College.

TORONTO, Ontario. August 3L-The
Rev. Father Robert McBrady. C. S. B.,
has been appointed by the Basilian COM
munity as president of st. MichaePs
College. He succeeds the Rev. Father
Powell, who resigned because OF ill
health. Father McBrady is widely known
in the United States.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
Decides Against Trolley Workers.

NEW, HAVEN, Conn, August 81
Judge w. c. Chase of the superior court
as the deciding arbitrator in the wage
negotiations between the New Haven
Trolley Mems Union and the company.
has handed down his finding. He de-
clares that the trolley msh are not en-
titled TO a higher wage scale. The em-
ployes demanded fiat rate of 80 cents
an hour
Evening star., 1912-08-31

Two motor cycle races were also en-
joyable features of the closing afternoon.
The contestants were all Washington
boys-SamueI Mcpherson, John Berry
man, w. P. White and William Denham.
The first contest was at three miles and
the other at ten. Both were won handily
by Mcpherson, with Bergman second
each time The time in the three-mile
event was minutes and IS seconds and
in the ten-mile race 13 minutes and 81
seconds. F. S. Long of Washington was
the referee, and l.. w. Sakers of WASH
ington was timer.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
George E. Hebbard Recovering.

George E. Hebbard. secretary Of the
Merchant Tailors' Exchange. who has
been i'll at his home the past six weeks
with typhoid fever. is rapidly recovering.
and expects to be out aEain In q few days.
Evening star., 1912-08-31

Of the four horses that tried conclusions,
passing under the wire several lengths
in front Of Kerran. the others being
strung out.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
Funeral Of Mrs. Hansborough.

The funeral of Mrs. John Hansborough
will be held at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning from her late home, DO North
West street Services will be conducted
by Rev. Mr.. King, pastor Of the Ftee
Methodist Church.
Mrs. Mary F. Bottoms funeral took
Evening star., 1912-08-31
Permits for School Children.

Harry D. Kirk, clerk Of the city school
board, will, beginning Monday next at 8
o'clock. start the work of issuing permits
to children to attend the public schools.
The permits will be issued at Armory
Hall and will be issued each day from
O'Clock until 2 O'Clock in the afternoon.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday have
been assigned for white children to OBJ
tain their permits, while Thursday and
Friday have been fixed for the colored
children.
The schools will be reopened for studies
the morning Of September 8 next. After
Friday mo more permits will be issued
until September 16 next in order to give
proper time for the schools to be thor
oughly organized.
As soon as the children obtain their per-
mits they will go to the principals Of the
respective schools to be assigned to the
grades which they will enter during the
coming scholastic term, and have their
book list marked in order to have all of
their books in readiness on the reopening
day.
During the vacation days many i'm
provements have been made at the
schools, and with the reopening several
new teachers will assume their duties.
The indications are that the coming ses-
sion will be largely attended
The funeral Of William II. Motley, who
died yesterday. will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon from his late home,
1909 Duke street. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. w. r. Watson, pastor of
the First Baptist Church. Burial Will
be in Bethel cemetery.
Evening star., 1912-08-31
PUBLIC BATHS FAVORED
Swimming as Part of the Pub
lie School Curriculum Also
Suggested.

Provision for the establishment of pub
lie baths in the District of Columbia will
be urged by A. r. McGonegal, inspector
Of plumbing, in his annual report to be
submitted to the Commissioners. Mr.. Nc
CONCEAL also will recommend that swim
ming be made a part of the curriculum
of the public schools.
According to the plumbing inspector,
Washington is behind other cities in the
matter Of affording free bathhouse facili-
ties. It is stated that free baths or pub
lie or semi public baths are furnished all
the year round in Chicago, Boston, Brook
vn, New York, Syracuse, Cleveland, San
Francisco and twenty-seyen other cities
Of lesser size.
Principally for Adults.
1.-THE construction of municipal bath
houses" states Mr.. McGonegal, should
not be confused with the movement for
the playground baths. inasmuch as the
public bath primarily is for adults. al
though children would be welcome. They
should be built in the congested centers
where they can be easily accessible
self preservation in water is Mr.. McGon-
egaIs belief and, in his report, he will
suggest that when school children reach
q certain grade they be compelled to re-
ceive swimming instruction. The annual
cost Of the maintenance OF corps OF
swimming instructors, 1t is estimated, will
not exceed 5000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-02
Looks for Pardon.

Atlanta, Jan. ii. c. Hunter, whose
life was spared by Governor Slaton's
act of the Friday before Christmas
committing his death sentence to life
imprisonment, has announced that he
hopes eventually to be pardoned. He
declares that he is absolutely limo
cent and believes that the truth abou
the crime will some day come to light
In letter to Governor Slaton he says
he will willingly wait for that time
to come.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-02
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
children, certain relief for feverish-
ness, headache, bad sto- Zach, teeth
ing disorders, move End regulate the
bowels and destroy worms. They
break up colds in "a hours. They are
80 pleasant to the tate children like
them. Over 10000 testimonials. Used
by mothers for % years. They never
fail. Sold by all Druggists, 25c. Sam
pie mailed free. Address Allen 8.
Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y. AL
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-02
DAYS DOING At
STATE CAPITAL
SWITZERLAND LADY THINKS
GEoRGIANS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Err ATLANTA NEWS.

Atlanta, Jan. 1.-Governor John M.
Wigmire, Les Mousquines, Lausanne,
Switzerland, to assure her that Geor-
gians are not barbarians.
She had written to ask, excellent
Christian lady that she must be, ana
the reply sent by Governor Slaton
was as courteously explanatory a
communication as he could write.
Mrs. Wigmire, it seems, has excellent
cause for fearing that Georgians were
barbarians. All the newspapers OF
Europe are saying so in big headlines.
They are all printing a sensational
item that over in Georgia, which is a
wild part of the United States, the
people hanged a negro in a theatre,
and sold tickets for the performance,
and turned the spotlight on the ne
gro's CHASTITY face and applauded his
death struggles. OF course not a word
of it is true. 1t all grew out of the
fact that when a negro was recently
legally executed in Jackson, Butts
county, some newspaper correspon-
dent carelessly used the phrase hang
ed IN the theatre"
AS a matter of fact, the negro was
hanged in an old building, once used
as a theatre, now as a storage barn
simply because the gallows couldn't
be erected in the Jail. The hanging
was quiet, in the presence of only the
regular witnesses. But that unfortu-
nate phrase hanged in a theatre
has been cabled around the world and
has given Jackson, Ga, wider adver-
tisement than that little town has
ever had before or will probably ever
have again until the end of time.
Mrs. Wigmire, it is conjectured,may
have friends in Georgia, and is pos
sibly fearing for their safety, just as
Americans felt fear for the safety OF
their friends in China during the re-
cent revolution.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-02
Lightning kills Few.

In 1Ses liahtniAg killed only ice pee
1A0 n this whslo country. 0Ae'I
chances Of dsAtA ~ nShtning are Issa
thAn tive in . malliez. The ohAnea
Of death fram Nveg. hdAoy, OF stem
ash trouble is vastly greater. but ne
4 1G~stTts Bltts<s ~ used. e. ROB-
srt M94aaA e West burlington. n.
Ds~v~A. Fear GS~tors gave AlA Hp AZ.
~ slsAt months u suffering from vi.
ruisAt liver trsuAls aAd yslAew sAsa-
GIsS. He was tAsa ssmDeotaay esral
By Mieetrts Bittsgs. Th@y'vo the hest
stomach. hvSr, HMvs aAA laAAey rem.
ely sAa bleed p~4AsR e. sArtA. Dali
We at R0sS'e Gzug sAor0.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-02
1894 Autos in Georgia.

Atlanta, Jan. 1.-on this New Year
day, the records in the secretary Of
states office show that there are 49,
374 licensed automobiles in Georgia
of which $3.50 were issued during the
year of 1911. 1t is believed that this
number represents very nearly the
exact number of motor cars now il
operation in Georgia as sufficient time
has elapsed since the law was put into
effect, August, 1910.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-02

No matter how healthy a human
being may be it is safe to say that
not many months are passed without
some obstruction of the bowels, in other
words, constipation. even if only tenn
ssn-a-v The hlaa finsx-sfhA dull feeling
may start after the evening meal. II a
laxative is not taken that night 1T is
certain that sleep will not be sound,
and you viii awaken unrefreshed.
/ Hence. it is important for you and for
all the members of your family that q
geod, reliable laxative be always kept
in the house for just such emergency.
1T is sure to be needed, and when needed
you want it at hand. No family that is
careful of its health can do without such
q remedy. But the question OF which
Importance.
The laxative most highly recon-
mended by the majority of intelligent
Americans as being best for babies and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-01-02
Gnda Nf1nt.,.a rranhIs

Ts many, wtAtar 10 O season Of tsos-
BILE. The trost-bittsn toes ana fingers
ohApnSd hands GAd lips, chilblains
cold sorss. red and roush skins, prove
this Bat such troubles ny before
Bucklen's Arniea sGlve. A trial con
vinces. Greatest healer Of Burns
Roile. Piles, Cuts. Cores, Bruises, &c
zema and sDraiAs. Only Csc at Rose
drug sAORe.