davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-25
Bed Spreads
Sweater Coats

A new line of the hSndsomest
Sweater Coats, hand-knit, with tan
cuffs, collars and telts. The lat
est style.
Call on us and see our line of
| Comforts and Blankets.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-25
Satin Hand Bags

Sold in Baltimore for not less
than 49c; will be offered at our
store at CSC.
A large line of Ladies' and Mems
Underwear.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-25
NUGGETS FROM WOODROW
WILSON'S SPEECHES.

The Republican party doesn't propose
to change any of the essential condi
tons which mark our present difficult
ties.
Mr.. Roosevelt proposes in his plat
form not to abolish monopoly, but to
take it under the legal protection of the
government and to regulate 1t, to take
the very men into partnership who
have been making it impossible to car
ry out these great programs by which
Rll of US wish to help the people.
We don't want to disturb the indus
try Of the country. but to destroy the
control over the industry of other PEG
pie which these men have established
and which makes 1t impossible that we
should give ourselves free field OF
service.
Tariff schedules have been made 70,
the purpose of keeping as large a
number as possible of the rich and in
fuential manufacturers of the country
In a good humor with the Republican
party which desired their consta nj
financial help.
The Republican party has practical
~ fostered the trusts. The Democratic
party proposes to prevent monopoly
and the third party proposes to take
monopoly into partnership with the
government by accepting it as an in
evitable necessity and bringing it un
der the regulation of law. making it a
legalized institution.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1912-10-25

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
THOMAS r. MARSHALL
OF INDIANA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
SUPPLIES FOR LIGHTHOUSES.
Steamers Visit the Stations Near
Crisfield on Chesapeake Bav

Steamers Of the lighthouse service in
the past week visited Crisfield and other
points in that section of Chesapeake bay
delivering fuel and other supplies to the
light stations Within the next wee or
ten days. it is stated, all the light stations
in the district will be visited by the tend
ers. and supplies Of wood and coal left
with them in preparation for the coming
of the cold winds that will begin blowing
in October.
Many Of the light stations on Chesa-
peake bay are located well out on shoals
several miles from shore and the keepers
of them have to depend upon the visits
Of the tenders. not only for fuel, but for
food as WELL Several visits are made to
the lights in the fall and supplies Of fuel
left for the winter.
The lighthouse service steamer Orchid
is scheduled to sail today from the Ports
mouth station Of the lighthouse service to
visit the lightships on the Diamond shoal
and Cape Lookout stations on the North
Carolina coast.
James T. Parks, assistant keeper of the
Newport News Middle Ground light sta.
ton, has resigned from the service and
will take up other employment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
DIR. GA[LAUDET IN CITY
TOATTEND FAY FUNERAL
Recently Represented Teach
ers of Deaf Mutes at Con-
gress in Paris.

DR.. E. NJ. Gallaudet, president emeritus
Of Gallaudet College, who recently re-
turned to his home in Hartford, Conn.,,
from Europe, came to this city yester-
day for the purpose of attending the
funeral of Laurence B. Fay, son Of DIR.
e. A. Fay Of Gallaudet College at Oak
Hill Chapel, this morning. DR.. Gal
laudet is making his home at the Cosmos
Club during his visit here.
Accompanied by his daughter, DR..
Gallaudet went abroad in July to attend
an international congress Of deaf mutes
at Paris, held to commemorate the
one hundredth anniversary Of the birth
Of the Able de IEpee, founder of deaf
mute education in France.
Represented Teachers of the Deaf.
DR.. Gallaudet. though now retired
from active work as an educator, is
the president of the Convention of
American instructors of the Deaf, q
perpetual organization chartered by Con-
gress, and so consequently represented
at the congress the whole body of teach
ers of the deaf in this country.
DR.. Gallaudet made an address in
French at the opening Of the congress,
which was rendered in the American
sign language by Prof. Fox, a deaf in
structor In the New York institution,
American signs being easily understood
by the deaf of the continent Of Europe.
DIR. Gallaudet was honored by the
French government with a cross of a
chevalier of the Legion of Honor in
recognition Of the important services he
had rendered in his long career as an
Instructor of the deaf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
BAN ON ROMANTIC love
Rev. Earle Whitley Classes It
as One of the Ills of
the Age.

Romantic love is one Of the Ills of
this age"
So declared Rev. Earle Wiley in a
sermon at Vermont Avenue Christian
Church last night. He said young people
should look more carefully into the prac-
teal side of life before marrying.
TOO many of our people are inclined to
absolutely ignore the financial side OF
life. If more attention were given the
practical things, I have no doubt that
divorce would be cut. to one-half its pres
ent high ratio" He believed that people
should marry young, saying this was a
preventive of immortality among both
sexes.
Street Evil Deplored.
Rev James S. Montgomery, at Metro
politan Methodist Episcopal Church last
night deplored the picking up of girls
on the street by men. This practice of
picking up as have heard it, has ruin
ed more good girls than 1 can tell" said
Dr. Montgomery. Mothers should Ia e
good care that their daughters are not al
lowed to walk in F street in the after
noons They are subjected to the fiirta-
lions of men who lounge on that thor
oughfare- for the sole purpose of taking
them to a cafe where liquor is served or
for a Joy ride.
THE police seem to be doing their best
to protect young women, but you know
how hard 1t is to prove that a young
man has been flirting with a young
be embarrassing for her to call on the
policeman. She should have some sign
by which she can attract other girls and
thereby get assistance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
BAL |MORE WILL SEND
HOST TO MARCH HERE
Five Thousand Coming to Take
Part in Parade of Holy
Name Societies.

More than 5000 members of the Holy
Name societies of Baltimore plan to
march in the parade which will be held
in this city October 20 by the societies
of the organization in this section. About
5000 additional Baltimoreans will also
come to Washington to watch the parade,
according to latest advices from the Mon
umental city.
The Baltimoreans plan to bring to
Washington practically all the brass
bands of their city. it is said. Bands
from other territory marching with the
Baltimore section will include those from
Emmitsburg. Hagerstown, Frostburg.
Cumberland, Mount Savage, Western
port, Frederick and other towns. To
these will be added several bands from
western Maryland. Washington socie-
ties. it is understood, will have eight or
ten bands in line Both the 18th and 5th
Regiment bands will come from Balti-
more.
At the meeting of the Baltimore COM
mittee Thursday night five delegates
are expected from each of the thirty-four
Roman Catholic parishes Of the city The
committee has selected pennants of blue,
with the initials III. n S." and the full
title of the Holy Name Society in relief
inscription. It has been decided that the
general costume will be dark clothes,
white gloves. derby hats. with the off,
cial badge. excepting the official staff
of President Joyce Of Baltimore, who
will wear frock coats and silk hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Telegram Announces Illness
READY FOR OYSTER RUNNING.
Conversion of Schooner D. p. Null
ford Into Power Craft Completed.

The schooner d. P. Milford, belonging
to Capt. Charlie Mckinney Of Alexan-
dria, which recently was fitted with a
gasoline engine and propeller. is in the
dock at the foot Of King street, Alex
andria, being made ready to take up oys-
ter running work. This fall and winter
she will bring oysters from the dredge-
boats to the Alexandria market and also
will pay an occasional visit to the market
here. The engine with which the Null
ford has been equipped will give her a
speed Of about seven miles an hour
against tide, and without the assistance
of her sails
The two-masted schooner H. j. Marsh,
one of the lumber and wood traders on
the Potomac. is laid up in the dock at
the foot of Queen street, Alexandria, for
an Overhauling.
The dredge William A. Smoot, belong
ing to L. A. Smoot of this city. which
has been at Alexandria undergoing re-
pairs to her machinery, this morning re-
turned to service. digging sand and gravel
from the beds in the river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
PLAN WINTER PROGRAMS.
German Singing Societies Begin
Active Rehearsals.

All the four local German singing so.
cieties have begun active rehearsal ir
preparation for their forthcoming winter
programs of entertainment
At the Arion Gesang Verein rehearsals
under direction of Prof. Karl Holer are
held each Wednesday evening. and the
large chorus is being actively recruited
This evening the singers of the Washing,
ton Saengerbund will begin their re.
hearsals for their first musical, which
takes place October 20. Prof Armand
Gumprecht. the musical director, has fifty
voices in training for the event.
At the chorus rehearsal of the Columbia
Turnverein last evening. Prof Siegfried
Scharbau. the director. had large mum.
Der of singers, and Prof. Charles Chris.
tiani. musical director of the Germania
Maennerchor. also had good attendance
at the chorus rehearsal last evening. The
Columbia Turnverein is scheduled for an
entertainment the latter part of this
month. while the Naennerchor is making
preparation for an entertainment DC.
tober q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
SL0OP OWNER DISAPPEARS.
Capt. Lee Taylor Has Been Missing
Since Last Monday.

The little sloop Willie D. Mealam, be-
longing to Capt. Lee Taylor of Accomac
county. Va. has been taken in charge
by Lieut. Dean of the harbor police, and
will be kept until something definite has
been ascertained as to the whereabouts
of its owner. Capt. Taylor brought load
of oysters here from Accomac county.
Va, and after selling them Monday last
disappeared. Nothing has been heard
from him since he left the oyster wharf
Monday evening, and as there was no one
at the oyster wharf to look after the yes-
sci, it was taken in charge by the au-
thorities and carried to the harbor office
FOR safe keeping The general opinion is
that Capt Taylor will eventually return
and claim the boat, but should he not. it
will be turned over to his wife, who re-
sides at Guilford, Accomac county. Va.
The vessel Is small one and has been
used in the oyster trade on Chesapeake
bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
RETURN TO THEIR PULPITs.
Washington Clergy Back From Vaca-
tions-Sunday Schools Reopen.

Practically all the clergy of the city
have returned for their fall and winter
work with the exception Of Rev. Dr.
Charles Wood. pastor Of the Church of
the Covenant. and Rev. Dr. Samuel H.
Greene Of Calvary Baptist Church. Rev.
Bernard G. Braskamp. assistant pastor
of the Church Of the Covenant, who oc-
cupied the pulpit of that edifice during
the summer while DIR. and Mrs. Wood
have been in Germany, has now gone
to Iowa to spend a brief vacation with
his parents. Rev. DR.. Vosburgh of Den
yer. who preached in Calvary Church
during the same period. also has gone
west. Both Drs. Wood and Greene will
return to Washington during the week.
Many of the Sunday schools of the city
opened for their fall work yesterday
morning, the list including the New York
Avenue Presbyterian, st. Thomas, Episco-
pal. and that of the Church of the Epiph-
any (EpiscopaD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
ANACOSTIA.

Fifteen years of consecutive service as
the pastor of the East Washington
Heights Baptist Church was the record
reached yesterday by Rev. James w.
Many. While no elaborate program was
arranged for yesterday. he received many
congratulations from his parishioners and
other citizens of the District and Mary
land.
Miss Sallie Barnes of Baltimore Md,
IS the guest of Mrs. Thomas F. William
son at her home on Nichols avenue.
Funeral services for Mrs. Anna J.
Hardy, who died Friday evening at her
home, 1906 V street, following a long ILL
ness, were held this afternoon at 2:3O
o'clock at the Anacostia Methodist Epis-
copal Church. of which she had been an
active member for the past twenty years.
Rev. Samuel W. Grafflin, pastor of the
church. officiated. Interment was in Con-
Sressonal cemetery. Her husband and
seven children survive.
Early yesterday afternoon Isaac H. De
Lily. negro. fifty-one years old. while
driving his carriage in front of his home
on Sumner road was thrown from the
vehicle and his leg was broken just below
the knee physician treated him. and
he was later carried to the hospital. De
Lily. had just recently been retired from
the United States Navy, after having
served thirty years as a cook.
Mrs. Fannie Barnes will make repairs
TO hel home at 1914 Alabama avenue.
Charles P--Sferzer has caused extensive
repairs to be made to his home at 1912 U
street John w. Kincheloe is improving
premises 1901 -O5-O9 Good Hope road. G.
A. Peterson will improve his premises at
600 Alabama avenue. Congress Heights.
Harry T. Miller is erecting a two-story
frame dwelling at Bowen and Ridge
roads, to cost about $500. Charles Cook
man has completed the erection of bust
ness building in the rear of 1245 w street.
Premises 1892 Nichols avenue, owned by
Mrs Jane Mclean, have undergone nu-
merous repairs, the work being done by
h c. Crutchley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
LOAD $4,000 RAILROAD TIES.
Six Barges and One Schooner TAX
ing on Cargoes.

Six barges and one schooner, which are
to carry $1,000 railroad ties from the Po-
tomac river to Philadelphia, New York
and Boston. have been chartered recently
by l.. A. Clarke & Son of this city, and
during the next month all the vessels will
have loaded their cargoes and started on
their voyages.
The barge Patapsco is in Nomini creek
loading $500 ties, the Potomac in Mattox
creek to load 1900 ties. the Corrotoman
in Mattawoman creek to load $500 ties
and the schooner Mildred, in Coan river.
Is loading 100. All will take their car
goes to Philadelphia.
The barge Rappahannock, at AleXan-
dria, is TO go TO Upper Machodoc to load
$50 ties for Philadelphia. The barge
Clara Brooks. which will load 1900 at
Occoquan. and the barge Clinton, which
is to take aboard 1900 at Alexandria,
Will take their cargoes to New York and
Boston, respectively.
1t is stated that in addition to this the
local firms have contracts for about $1,000
ties to be delivered at northern points
within the next two or three months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
HEAR SERMON IN APARTMENT.
Rev. DR.. S. V. Leech Addresses Small
CONGREGATION at the De Soto.

A congregation of persons residing at
the De Soto apartment house. 18th street
and Massachusetts, avenue northwest.
gathered last evening in the apartment OF
Rev. DR.. Samuel v. Leech, retired
clergyman Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. in the apartment house and lis
tened to a sermon on THE Moral
Majesty Of Christ and His Precious
Friendship" The Bible text OF the
clergyman was. ''He Is Altogether Love-
ly. This Is Ny Beloved. This Is Ny
Friend"
number of people representing va
rious denominations plan from time to
time to attend the services. DR.. Leech
says of the work: Il am trying to do
al the good possible in old age" He
was for fifty-siX years in the active min
istry of his denomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
BODYBUILDING PROJECT.
Maryland Authorities Planning I'm
proyement in Charles County.

Following out the program of road i'm
provement. the authorities of Maryland
are preparing for the construction of a
considerable stretch of roadway in
Charles county, Nd. leading to Rock
Point wharf on the Wicomico river near
its junction with the Potomac. The con-
tractors for the work have arranged to
send about forty horses to Rock Point on
the steamer Capital City, leaving here
this afternoon, and in the coming week.
It is stated, the shipment Of the stone to
be used in the work will be started.
The stone will be supplied by local
firm and it is understood, will be taken
from the granite quarries at Occoquan.
Va. and. loaded on scows. will be trans
ported, in tow of tug, to Rock Point
wharf. where it will be unloaded. The
quantity of stone to be shipped. 1t is
said, is quite large and two months or
longer will be required to quarry the
material and get it down the river.
The building of the new road will be Of
much advantage to Maryland farmers
who do large business with this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

Denies They Are "Stupid, But Not
Vicious" as Characterized.

Maj. Sylvester. superintendent OF police.
takes issue with the statement made by
DR.. Woods Hutchinson of New York be-
fore the International Congress on Hy-
giene and Demography that the police Of
the United States are stupid. but not
vicious
Maj. Sylvester says he thinks the short
comings of few policemen do not JUS
tify the condemnation Of an entire police
organization, and the individual who
would have good government should up
hold those who faithfully perform their
duties to the best of their ability.
The intelligence. moral standing and
humane consideration of prisoners on
the part of policemen. the chief Of police
says, has been raised in the past ten
years to a point never before attained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
FOUND IN DAZED CONDITION.
Timothy Fitzgerald in Hospital
With Both Eyes Bruised.

Wandering about in dazed condition
and with both eyes bdackened. Timothy
Fitzgerald. who says he has no per-
manent address, was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital early this morning
by Policeman Gowans of the second pre-
cinct
Fitzgerald was later sent to the third
precinct station. where, he declared. he
had been assaulted and an attempt made
to rob him by two negroes.
He told the police he was walking on
E street between Goth and 21st streets
northwest shortly after o'clock this
morning, when two unidentified negroes
held him up. Following the assault and
attempt at robbery Fitzgerald walked to
7th and p streets. where Policeman
Gowans found him.
The police are looking for the negroes.
but Fitzgerald is unable to give de-
scription of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
RITES FOR MRS. MARY SIMMS.
Services Held at st. Paul's Catholic
Church-Intermen Private

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Joseph.
inc Simms. widow Of DIR. Giles G. C,
Simms. who died at the family residence
1927 Corcoran street Friday, were held
at st. Paul's Catholic Church this morn
ing at 10 O'Clock. Interment was private.
The pallbearers were James H. Clarke,
Alexander s. Clarke. Harry King, Ed
ward WEIGH. Bernard Harper and Arthur
Divine.
Mrs. Simms was the daughter Of the
late Ignatius Clark Of Georgetown. She
was sixty eight years old and q lifelong
resident Of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

J. 7. Clarity Also Fractures Ribs in
Fall Off Barge.

Although John T. Garrity halls from
the city of Bath, in the state Of Maine,
where the coast line is flush with large
quantities Of water, and although falling
from barge in the river generally is
followed by nothing but wetting, Mr..
Clarity encountered a new water ex-
perience in the Potomac river yesterday
He fell from the pilot house Of a
barge and was taken to Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital. The surgeons there
found Mr.. Clarity had fractured several
ribs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
DIR. MACDANIEL HEARD.
Addresses Epworth League Of Dunn.
barton Avenue N. z. Church.

A large congregation was present last
evening at the first fall rally of the
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Epworth League Society. Rev. DR.. J..
c. Nicholson, pastor Of the church. pre-
sided.
Rev. DR.. Frank MacDaniel Of Penning-
ton. N. j., made the principal address.
urging the leaguers to greater effort dur
ing the ensuing year. Other addresses
were made by Rev. DR.. James T. Mar
shall. pastor of the West Street Presby-
terrain Church, and Joel FELTON,.
The first 800 to appear at the meeting
were given handsome souvenir cards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Hold First Meeting This Evening.

The first meeting Of the Brightwood
Park Citizens Association for the year
1912-13 will be held in Van Horns Hall.
Georgia avenue and Longfellow street
northwest. this evening at o'clock The
election Of officers will take place. The
association will also consider estimates
for the next fiscal year to be submitted
to the District Commissioners tor i'm
proyements In that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
Hebrews in Thanksgiving Services.

The Jewish feast Of the tabernacles Is
to be brought to close with special
services in the Eighth Street Temple
Wednesday evening and Thursday
morning. Rev. Drs. Simon and Stern
will be the officiating rabbits At the
opening service DR.. Simon's discourse will
be on THE Flowing Cup" The serv-
ices are in Thanksgiving for the mani
fold kindnesses extended to the world
throughout the past year by the Creator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
FUNERAL OF LAURENCE FAY.
Services for Engineer Who Fell to
Death in Panama.

Funeral services for Laurence B. Fay,
son of DR.. E. A. Fay of Gallaudet Col
lege. who was killed September II, when
he fell from a high wall at the Gatun
dam in Panama, were held at 10 o'clock
this morning in the chapel at Oak Hill
cemetery. where interment was made.
Rev. U. G. B. Pierce of All Souls Church
OBLIGATED.
Mr.. Fay was employed in Panama as
assistant engineer. He suffered an at
tack of vertigo while at work on the top
of a hundred-foot wall and plunged to his
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30
George ]. Fritch to Lecture.

Past Master George ]. Fritch is sched-
uled for a lecture at the stated COM
munication of Potomac Lodge, No. 5, r.
A. A. NJ. this evening. at Masonic Hall.
Georgetown, when ceremonial will be
conducted by the past masters Of the
lodge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-30

Shortest Line, Quickest Time to
French Lick Springs. Baltimore and Ohio
st Louis Limited Leaves Union sta
ton daily 4:1O pm, arrives Springs ITO
pm. Through sleepers to Mitchell, Ind.
Parlor car beyond. Double daily service
returning Ticket offices, 18th street and
New York ave., 619 Pa. ave. and Union
station.-Advt.