davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-08
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF DENTISTS WILL OPEN
SESSIONS HERE TUESDAY

Detailed arrangements have been COM
pleted for the sixteenth annual conven-
ton Of the National Dental Association,
which will be held in Washington this
week. Members of the dental profession
from practically all cities and states In
the country, who will be delegates in
the convention, already are coming into
the city, and they are being met by men,
bers of the local reception committee.
The opening session will be held Tues
day morning, beginning at 10 o'clock. in
the New willard, where all meetings of
the convention will be held. The invoca-
ton at the opening Will be pronounced
by the Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop
of Washington. and the address of well
come will be delivered by Commissioner
Cuno H. Rudolph.
DR.. Frank o. Hetrick Of Ottawa, Kan.
of welcome. Other features of the first
meeting will include the annual address
of the president of the association, DIR.
Arthur R. Melendy of Knoxville. Tenn,
and the presentation of a special paper,
Modern Dentistry in Germany" by DR..
Newell 8. jenkins of Dresden. Germany.
Details in connection with the prepara-
ton for the convention have Deen In
charge of the local committee on ar
rangements, Of which DR.. John n. Lon
vice chairman and DR.. c. A. Hawley Is
secretary Chairmen of the different local
subcommittees include Drs. w. d. Mon
roe George w. Boynton. Fenton Brad
ford c. A. Baker. NJ. F. Finley and
William Donnally The officers OF the
association include DR.. Arthur r. Me-
lendy OF Knoxville, Tenn. president: DR..
L. p. Dotterer of Charleston. s. c.. DR..
d. o. M. LeCron OF St. Louis, Mo-. and
Dr. L. 1. Barber OF Toledo. Ohio, vice
presidents: DIR. Charles w. Rodgers of
Boston, MASS. corresponding secretary;
DIR. Homer c. Brown Of Columbus. Ohio,
recording secretary, and DR.. H. B. Nc
Fadden of Philadelphia, treasurer.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
REPULsE GERMAN INVASION
Aeroplanes to Figure in Great Brit
aims Army Maneuvers.

LONDON, September THE most in
teresting army maneuvers ever held in
England will begin Monday and continue
until September 20. The repulse Of a
German invasion as conjectured will fur
nish the general scheme for the opera
tions, since the maneuver area adjoina
the eastern coastline Inspired articles
in the newspapers, however, deprecate
such theory. The area covered will be
Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, Hertford. Hunt
ington, Bedford and Cambridge. although
the first weeks operations will be con-
fined to Norfolk and Cambridge.
One airship squadron and two aero
plane squadrons will be attached to each
army, giving each two airships and q
dozen aeroplanes. Mai. Gen. Samuel Holt
Lomax. general officer commanding LIST
Division at Aldershot, and Maj. Gen.
Henry NJ. Lawson, in charge OF admin
istration at Aldershot. will be in CON-
mand of the respective armies.
The fight will be purely an infantry test
In the general orders mounted troops
and wagons are prohibited from crossing
the golf green's and all troops are pro-
hibited from entering dwellings, churches,
school houses, factories, gardens or or
chards.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
sHERMANs START ON TOUR.
Vice President Laughs Over Story
He May Decline Nomination.
cial Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALBANY. N. Y, September 7.-Vice
President Sherman, with Mrs. Sherman,
spent last night In Albany and left today
on an automobile tour which will take
them through New England.
Mr.. Sherman Is in excellent health and
spirits, and laughed over the story which
came out of Boston that because Of his
charming poor physical condition he may
be obliged to decline the denomination"
for Vice President. Asked IL there was
any truth In the story Of his declining.
Mr.. Sherman said:
You will find my name on the repub-
lican ticket on the 5th of November"
Mr. Sherman explained that he had suf-
fered some from muscular affection of the
heart and for that reason would be un-
able to make many speeches during the
campaiYn.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
DIED.

BAYNARD. On Saturday. September Z. 1912.
Mrs. JULIA BAYNARD.
Nineteenth Street Baptist Church. Friends
and relatives invited TO attend.
CAMPBELL. Suddenly. in Chicago. September
s. 1912; BESSIE R. CAMPBELL. wife of
Robert G. Carter, L. S. A. and Mrs. Carter
Notice Of funeral service will be given later.
LovELEss. On SATURDAY; September 7. 1917.
24o7 G street northwest. HENRY A.. be-
G'ef aosees sen 81 ased ehs
Funeral from his late residence Monday. Sep
a. sreea ans s
northwest, where mass Will be said for the
Baltimore, Nd, papers please copy.)
MAgPIN: On Friday. sepseHeer 9; 1872, q
MAUPfN. wife of W. c. Maupin.
Funeral will take place at LindeT ,. xsi Sunday:
please copy.b
Sis Pm. GEORGE Sas ". Wsp'Ms%oscsks MockSBEE b & sr.
beloved husband of Frances Mockabee.
Funeral from his late residence. Alb 9th street
southeast. Monday. September 8. at pm. 50
THOMPSON On wednesday. September 4.
TaoMPsoS, formerly Of washington. D.
H.,
Funeral wiz take place from the Undertaking
parlors OF JOS. A. Repetti. 317 Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast, Monday. September
8. at pm. Interment Congressional ceme-
tery.
WALSH. On Saturday. September Z. 1912. at
/ pm. after a short illness. THOMAS J.
way. % Ireland. n1 aged fhirty1seVe es years. 1 "
Funeral from the residence Of his aunt. Mrs.
ne.., Ss e. s "a s
to St AIoysius Church. where solemn high
wrNDHAM- On SATURDAY, September Z. 1912.
= 1SS MspHaM q sSssy SsS,.d ssss1 ., Il:
late Jane Aauilia windham, in the eighty
Funeral Monday at ! o'clock at Silver sprfns
Parrish, Silver Spring. Md.
In Memoriam.
HOLLANDER- In loving memory OF our dsaffy
beloved son and brother, MONROE r. H0L-
LANDER. who departed this life two years
By HIS PARENTS AND srsTER I
TIBBS. In sad but lpving remembrancs e mo-
dear, beloved husband. WILLIS TIBBs, vh0
tember 3. 1911. -
One year has passed -
And my hearts still sore: csSHs
NY eorrUW no tongue can t1us 'FE
The loas Of the one loved % wsll-
By HIS DEVOTED WIFE. LLZZrE TU11s
wEIsHAMPEL. In loving memory oe Q NeaH
daughter and wife, Mrs. EUGENE WEIS.
HAMPEL (formerly Mae r. Pascol, wha
died two years ago today, September 3, 1910.
Gone, but never forgotten. N
BY HER PARENTS AND HUSBAND. VI
Evening star., 1912-09-08
WOULD DISCOUNT ROOSEVELT.
John N. Harlan Will Follow him in
Pacific Coast States.

CHICAGO, September 7.-Director Null
vane, at the national republican head
quarters announced today that John NJ.
Harlan of Chicago would follow. Col.
Roosevelt through Oregon and other Pa
cific coast states. MIR. Harlan will be
accompanied by John F. Ryan. from the
New York headquarters of national re-
publican committee. The Michigan cam
paign of the republican party will be
opened at Saginaw next Tuesday by Rev.
John Wesley Hill Of New York.
1t Is expected the campaign for the
reelection of President Taft will not be
formally opened in Minnesota until after
the primaries, September IL.
The Indiana campaign is scheduled to
begin next Thursday at Marion.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
WASHINGTON COUPLE WEDS.
Miss Mary Helen Snyder Bride Of
John A. Miller.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. September 7.-M1ss
Mary Helen Snyder, aged nineteen, and
John Andrew Miller, aged twenty-five,
both of Washington, were married in
Rockville this afternoon by Rev. Frank
NJ Richardson, pastor of the Southern
Methodist Church, the ceremony taking
place at the minister's home.
Young Miller is understood to be clerk
in the offices of the Southern Railway
Company at Washington and the bride an
employe Of one of the large department
stores They expressed themselves as
anxious that no publicity be given their
visit to Rockville. Soon after the cere-
mony they returned to Washington.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
SIX HUNDRED ON STRIKE.
Labor Troubles Break Out at Al
louez Bay Railroad Docks.

SUPERIOR. Wis, September 7-The
Great Northern docks in Allouez bay.
where the dock men struck today for an
advance in wages, are tied up tonight.
and forty ore train crews also are out Of
employment until the difficulty Is adjust
ed. Six hundred men at the docks are
out.
Late tonight representatives of the COM
pany said other men will take the places
of the strikers. /
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Auto Victim in Critical Condition.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HAGERSTOWN. Md. September T.
William Stauffer Of Emmitsburg. who
was badly injured in an automobile ac-
cident Thursday night, when he lost
control of his machine while driving
down the mountain from Pen Mar
Park, continues in critical condition
at the hospital in Hagerstown. Realiz-
ing his condition, Mr.. Stauffer. who is
a man of some means today made his
will. He is conscious most of the time.
Mrs. Stauffer and her sister-in-law.
both Of whom were injured in the acci-
dent, are slowly recovering from their
injuries.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
INSIGNIA FOR DENTAL CORPS.
Navy Department Seeks Device for
New Branch Of Service.

The Navy Department fs looking 1or a
suitable corps device for its dental corps.
Ever since the passage Of the act creating
this corps officers in the bureau OF med
icine and surgery have been working at
spare moments on a design for Its in
sigma. Up to this time they have been
unable to agree upon q device.
It has been suggested that q pyramid
would be an appropriate design. Inveeti-
cation shows that dentistry was practiced
in Egypt when the pyramids were built.
and that dentistry is. in fact. one Of the
Oldest professions. But upon comparing
design for a pyramid 1t was apparent
that that device when on the sleeve OF
an officer Of the dental corps would bear
a strong resemblance to a square, the de-
vice for master carpenter.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
FUNERAL OF GEN. MACARTHUR
Burial to Take Place in Milwaukee
Without Military Escort.

Lieut.. Gen. Arthur Macarthur will be
buried at Milwaukee, Wis. today with
simple ceremonies and without military
escort
The War Department has been in
formed by telegraph Of that fact by Capt.
Charles King. retired. who acted at the
request Of Mrs. Macarthur. He said that
the utmost simplicity would surround
the ceremonies at the request of the de-
ceased warrior.
The pallbearers. the dispatch further
stated. will be old Wisconsin friends of
Gen. Macarthur.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
GIRL ACCIDENT VICTIM.
Ruby Mcdonald, Seventeen Year'
Old. Run Over by q Wagon.

Ruby Mcdonald. seventeen years DID, OF
730 Brewers court northeast was run
over by a wagon last night In front OF
62s H street northeast. She was taken to
her home by friend.
The girl was crossing the street to go
to her home when horse and wagon,
said by the police to be driven by A. Des-
mione, 1A Hickman street southeast,
struck her. Two of the wheels passed
over her right ankle. Her face also was
cut. Sue refused hospital treatment
Evening star., 1912-09-08
TAFT WINS IN NEVADA.
Presidents Electors to Go on Re-
publican Ballot This Fall.

CARSON, New, September There is
no longer any doubt that the names of
Taft electors will go on the republican
ballot this fall Col Maxon, republican
national committeeman for Nevada. filed
the list with the secretary of state to-
day and received a receipt.
After the regular republican conven-
tion it was found the nomination of
presidential electors had been overlooked
A second convention was called and cleo
tors nominated.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
DENTAL SURGEONS FOR ARMY.
Examinations to Be Held ct Mill.
tary Posts in October.

Examinations will be conducted at the
various military posts In the United
States during the month OF October for
appointments as acting dental surgeons
in the army. At the present time twenty
six applications have been fAvOrAbly acted
upon, and these men have been invited to
present themselves at the post nearest
their homes to undergo examination.
Those who are successful Will be ap-
pointed acting dental surgeons and after
three years service will again be exam
ined. II they reach the required standard
they will become dental surgeons in the
army under permanent appointment with
the rank Of first lieutenant.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Strange Conditions.

From the New York World.
Potatoes are left to rot i'm New Jersey
fields only fifty miles away from New
York because ii does not pay to send
them to market. Yet 1t was found profit
able last winter to import potatoes from
Scotland and sell them in the local mar
kets at prices which included the tariff
duty.
Evening star., 1912-09-08

fall far short Of expressing the senti-
ments of the progressive democrats.
ITO democratic platform of milk and
water Mr.. Wilson in his letter of ac-
ceptance merely added more water, bub-
bling water. sparkling with euphonious
phrases. agreeably charged with gas. but,
nevertheless. water. This situation in the
democratic party must be a disappoint-
ment to militant progressives. Why. then.
is there not a notable detection from the
democratic party to the new third party ?
Because Mr.. Roosevelt committed the dis
tinct error Of making this third party
cruiting 1t almost entirely from the pro-
gressive wing Of the republican party.
and officering it with republican office
holders.
'.Mr. Roosevelt, being a republican.
should have chosen a democrat, and. pref
erably. a southern democrat, for Vice
President, and If Roosevelt had been as
anxious to unite the progressfves as he
was to disrupt the republicans he would
have had democrat on the ticket.
Roosevelt's Ambition.
TN my opinion, the third party move
ment will not be successful until the pro-
gressives OF the republican party and the
progressives Of the democratic party are
united in ono third party. The democrats
who know Mr.. Roosevelt and understand
his personal ambitions and rather selfish
intentions believe that Mr.. Roosevelt s
main object at present is to break up the
republican organization, so that he can
gain control Of it and dominate the re-
publican party. and be its candidate for
President in 1916
Therefore, many ardent progressive
democrats are supporting Mr.. Wilson just
as am. not because they believe in
the feeble professions Of the democratic
platform. nor because they acquiesce in
Mr.. Wilson's indirect declarations. but
because they believe that Mr. Wilson.
once in Office and driven by the power
full progressive sentiment in the demo-
cratic party. will be compelled to become
far more progressive than he now prom
ises to he. and also because they believe
that Mr.. Roosevelts leadership is depriv-
ing the third party movement Of it's nom
partisan character.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Orders Oil q Fuel for Navy.

GLASGOW. September THE govern
ment has asked for tenders for 10000
tons Of oil fuel for the navy. Great stor-
age tanks are now being constructed at
R0syth. on the Forth. and II IL supposed
that one OF the new battleships will burn
only oil.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Draws Line on Non Unionists.

NEWPORT. England. September T.
The labor conference has adopted by a
vote Of two to one q resolution proposed
by the Cabmen's Union. pledging mem-
bers Of the trade unions to refuse to
work with nou-uniouistA
Evening star., 1912-09-08
BILL IS DENOUNCED
Protest Against Law for Reg
istermg Dental Nurses.
ACTION OF THE EXAMINERS
Believe Proposed Enactment Will
Give Chance for Deception.
PENDING IN MASSACHUSETTS
Association Discusses Suggestion of
Withdrawal From Council and
Decides Against Proposition.
ACTION OF THE EXAMINERS
PENDING IN MASSACHUSETTS

That Inscriptions dentists would take
advantage of the law IL dental nurses
were registered. and would have them
perform operations. was the opinion of
members of the National Association of
Dental Examiners at their closing ses-
sion last evening at the New Willard
Hotel. Most of the delegates are re-
naming over in Washington for the ses-
sions Of the National Dental Association,
which begin Tuesday.
The fact that a bill for the registering
Of dental nurses Is pending before the
Massachusetts, legislature was brought to
the attention of the association. Several
speeches were made by members &C.
nouncing the bill and the association
finally adopted a resolution protesting
against its enactment.
It was pointed out by several of the
speakers that some dentists would have
registered nurses in their Offices and have
them perform operations on patients
teeth. while in other cases some nurses
themselves might perform operations for
mouth diseases. If such law is made,
1t was declared, it would give chance
for deception.
Discussion of Afiliation.
The question of the association with
craving lne eQuCaliOHdi COuACli,
composed Of five members Of the above
association and Of the National Associa-
ton Of Dental Faculties and the National
Dental Association, was also discussed
member of the council Informed the
association that he did not believe any
thing could be accomplished and that
nothing had been during the past three
years by the council. He recommended
that the association withdraw from that
body.
Dr. Starr Parsons of this city, however.
argued that good work had been done by
the council, and stated that better ways
for education in dentistry had been point
ed ont through the council. He said he
thought the association should not with
draw, but that steps should be taken to
further the work. The association finally
decided to remain in the council.
Ohicers of the association were elected
for the ensuing year as follows: DIR. John
p. Stiff Of Fredericksburg. Va. president;
DIR. T. A. Broadbent Of Chicago. ILL.,. sec
retary- treasurer; DR.. J. H. Wallace OF
Omaha. Neb.. vice president for the west;
Dr. Edgar A. Honey of Kalamazoo.
Mich, vice president for the east, and
lC v, Vignes of New Orleans, La, vice
president for the south.
The officers will be installed Monday
morning, although the convention has
formally adjourned.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
NEGRO HUNTER KILLED |
BY HIS OWN SHOTGUN
Wife Finds Body of George
Brown in Woods-State 1
Scholarships Awarded. 7
Special Correspondence OF The star.


ROCKVILLE Nd, September Z. 1912
George Brown. a mddle-aged negro,
left his home. a short distance from
Rockville. early yesterday morning to go
squirrel hunting. Failing to return within
a reasonable time. his wife became alarm
ed and with a neighbor instituted q
search. About the middle OF the after
noon. the dead body OF the man WAS
found I ma woods not far from his home.
a sunshot wound OF the shoulder show
ing how he met his death IL is supposed
that while carrying the gun on his shoul-
der he stumbled and fell, the gun being
accidentally discharged.
An inquest was held this morning with
Justice of the Peace Arthur NJ. Mace act
ing coroner and William F. Morgan
foreman OF the jury The verdict of tho
jury was that Browns man death was
accidental. We leaves wife and seven
children.
Henry Parker. young negro. was ad-
Judged guilty by Judge Mace in the po-
lice court here today OF assaulting hts
| wife, Mary Parker and was sentenced to
| thirty days in jail
Confederate Daughters Elect.
| The +. V. White Chapter of the Daugh-
terS or the tonfederacy or this county has
elected officers for one year. as follows:
President. Miss Mana Hays; vice presi-
| dent. Mrs. Thomas chswell: recording
| secretary, Mrs. r. Randolph Hall; corre-
spending secretary Miss Medora Jones:
treasurer. Mrs George ID. Jones: regis
trar. Miss Clara Price; historian, Mrs.
John T. Jones: educator. Miss Clarine
Fletcher. Miss Mana Hays, Mrs. John
Jones and Mrs Thomas Chiswell have
| been chosen to represent the chapter at
the national convention.
The Maryland state board Of educa-
ton has awarded scholarships in the
State Normal School to Misses Edna r.
Dorsey and Geneva l.. t. Walters OF
Brookevflle. this county.
The following are among the transfers
OF real estate recorded in the Office OF
the clerk of the circuit court here dur
| in the week: Nat c. Namely to Marion
lC. Huddleson, lot at Chevy Chase;
| Albert NJ. Bouic to Richard H. Stokes.
lot I'm Rockville: Susan G. Mount to
| Thomas e. Lawson. nine acres: Cynthia
| N. Dowell to Osgood H. Dowell lot at
Woodside; James w. Kicks to Mineral
| Grove Club, ten acres: Benjamin Cook
to Emily Sedgwick. lot near Rockville:
William f. Prettyman. trustee. to John
Q. A. Hood. four and two-fifths acres
John McKenney to Nathan Waters lot
| at Emory Grove; Random II. Hickman
i to Ella B. Kemp. lot in Gaithersburg:
| Carl Davis to Harvey q. Davis, three
| acres.
Evening star., 1912-09-08
Results in Vermont.

1.-The Vermont elections show no de-
fection from the democratic party. This
is significant. The progressive sentiment
in the United States is tremendous The
men who class themselves as progress
ives, no matter to what party they be-
long. constitute considerable majority
Of the voters of the United States. There
are. probably, more progressive demo-
Gratis than there are progressive repub-
licans. and. finally, the democratic plat
form was 20 vague aud indefinite az to
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-11-07
Tom Sawyer Did Not Know.

No one could tell Tom Sawyer
how to get white washing applied to
the fence, but the art Of mixing
whit"wash has advanced long way
since his time. Whitewash is the
cheapest OF all paints, and for GER
tain purposes the best, says the
Editor of Farm and Home. Lime,
which is tn" basis Of whitewash,
makes II very sanitary coating, and
is probably to be preferred for eel.
lars and the interior " stables and
other uutbuildings.
For ordinary whitcwash place 10
pounds quirklime in Il pail and cover
over 1t two gallons water. Cover
the pail with piece Of cloth and
allow it to stand Tor an hour. Then
dilute with Sufficient water 80 II
will work easily This washmay be
strained 10 remove sand and luinbs
and then applied with a pump. y
"burdcauN' nozzle il commonly
used Tor hi, purpoSc.
For interior use, whore IL white
wash l., needed that will not rub oil
Use one bush"i quicklime aud H. gal.
Ions waters. Put the lime in IA bar
/ rel, pour in the water, and keep the
/ barrel covered whil" the lime Is
shaking. stir it occasionally tn pre-
vent searching. Beat up -, pounds
/ rye -four in half gallon water and
| then add two gallons boiling water.
| Dissolve ~ pounds common rock
salt ~, gallons hot water and mix
with the rye flour, then pour this in.
to the whitewash and stir il well.
! This whitewash Is used in large fac.
| tories and Is recommended by insur-
auce companies.
! For outside use on buildings, fences
! etc, slake one bushel lime in bar
| rel with - gallons hot water. Dis
solve two pounds salt and one pound
sulphate Of zine In two gallons boil
ing water and add to the whitewash
Also add two gallons skim milk anC
mix thoroughly.
y formula used by lighthouses IL
made by shaking IA bushel of lin,
with - gallons water, then adding
to it l. pounds rock salt dissolved
in six gallons boiling water and fin
ally mixing In six pounds portland
| cement.
II an ounce of alum is added I,
the gallon Of whitewash 1t will pre-
vent rubbing oil. Flour paste an
Swers the same purpose, but need
sulphate Of zinc AS "A preservativ"
A pOdnd Of cheap bar soap dissolved
in IA gallon of water and added t.
five gallons thick whitewash vii
give it gloss like oil paint.