davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-06-30
ANAC0STIA.

c. II. Gilbert of Good Hope, ID. c., who
has been granted a license by the COM
missioners for operating an automobile
bus line between Anacostia and Suitland,
Prince Georges county. except to start
at least one machine this week, and IL
the enterprise comes up to his expecta-
ton 1t is probab more machines Will
be placed in service The line will be
similar to that now in operation between
Twining City and Bradbury Heights. and
the fare will be 5 cents each way. The
route will be along Good Hope. Bowen
and Suitland roads. starting from Nichols
avenue and Good Hope road. This is the
same route as proposed by the East
Washington Suburban Transportation
company, which has a bill in Congress 10
charter this road.
Residents of this section of the Dis
trict are looking forward to the events
that have been arranged for Thursday
next In commemoration OF independence
day At the Forestville Driving Park.
near Anacostia. DIR. John E. Sansbury has
arranged for many races in the after
noon The forenoon will be taken up with
4 base ball game between teams from
Oxon Hill and Seat Pleasant. Automobile
buses will convey those desiring to wit
ness these events from Anacostia to the
grounds.
BEGINNING this evening, in place OF the
usual O'Clock service in Emmanuel
Episcopal Church a series of twilight
services will be inaugura ted. beginning at
0:46 o'clock The rector, Rev w. g. Dav-
export stated that the matter was only
an experiment and the old hour would
again be used IL the new plan is not sat
isfactory.
Children's day is to be celebrated today
In the Randle Highlands Baptist Church
on Naylor road, and an elaborate pro-
gram has been arranged for the benefit
of the members of the Sunday school de-
partment of that church. George Blakes-
lee, superintendent. will be in charge.
About eighty pupils now attend regularly
at this school Rev. Hubert Bunyea, pas
tor is expected to make an address to
the children.
{ Rev. Charles H. Butler Of Washington is
to have charge of the service this after
noon at the Government Hospital for the
Insane, and this will close these services
until the fall Rev. George NJ. Cummings,
pastor of the Garden Memorial Presby-
terrain Church, In Anacostia. completed
his term as chaplain the past week.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
CUTTER GETS NEW GUNS.
Yamacraw Will Leave Navy Yard
Tomorrow or Tuesday.

The revenue cutter Yamacraw. station
ed at Savannah, Ga, which has been at
the naval ordnance foundry, Washington
navy yard, for the past week, having her
old battery Of four rapid-fire guns re-
moved and replaced with new and more
efficient weapons. is. about ready to re-
turn to her station, and tomorrow or
Tuesday she will leave here en- route to
the south Atlantic.
The new cutter Unalga, which was at
the navy yard to be supplied with her
armament, had her guns placed in posi-
ton. and she left yesterday for Balti-
more to complete fitting out at Arundel
cove. OF the fifteen cutters stationed on
the Atlantic and gulf coasts fully two
thirds have visited the navy yard here
in the past three months. and have had
their old guns removed and new ones in
stalled in their place. The Gresham and
the Mohawk are among the large vessels
still to come, and 1t is expected that they
will be brought here within the next
month or two to receive their new outfit
of modern rapid-fire guns. The vessels
of the revenue cutter service stationed on
the Pacific coast are receiving new guns
at the Mare Island. Cal. navy yard.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
LAUNCHES 60 ON CRUISES.
Many Vessels Start on Trips Down
the River.

The hot weather Of yesterday made the
yacht and launch owners go down the
river aboard their craft in order to avoid
spending hot night in the city. Yes
terday afternoon the power yacht Dacota.
r. l.. Calf owner: the steam lacht
Cleolia, G. W. Forsberg owner. and the
auxiliary yawl Seabelle. II. L. Seymour
owner. were among the larger boats that
started on trips down the river, and with
them went large proportion Of the
smaller launches and auxiliaries bound
to Colonial Beach and other points be-
low Marshall Hall.
The small boats which will leave this
morning will go to the White House and
to Mattawoman and Chicomuxen creeks
and will return home this evening or to-
morrow morning. 1t is stated that the
Seabelle will go to Annapolis for a short
stay. but will return to this city before
starting on her annual summer cruise In
northern waters.
The power launch Josephine B., for
merly the Sterling, which was recently
purchased from l.. NJ. Sterling by Capt
Braugaw, left here Friday evening with
its new owner and his family aboard for
a cruise on the river of a week or longer
The steamboat lines running excursions
TO river points were well patronixed yes
terday afternoon and last night.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
FAIR SUNDAY FOR CAPITAL
Heat May Result in Thunderstorm
at Night, Says Weather Man.

Today's weather in the District Of Co.
lumbia and surrounding territory, says
the official forecaster, will be generally
fair, and without much change of tenn
perature. The winds. which probably
will be light, will be generally from the
west
Thunderstorms OF q local character may
come up during tonight, as disturbances
country and may break anywhere and at
any time. Storms of this kind are
almost impossible to forecast. for the
reason that they may originate any
where, forming, It seems, out Of the
clear sky Hot weather always brings
such electrical disturbances, says the
forecaster. and the only way to guard
against them is to take along raincoats
and umbrellas when leaving home for the
day.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
Buys Interest in Schooner.

Capt. William c. Johnson. well known
at this port as master OF the two-masted
bay schooner North Carolina. recently
has purchased a controlling interest in
the three -masted schooner Abel w.
Parker Of Rockland, Me. The Parker has
been employed in the lumber trade from
the tributaries of the Chesapeake and
the North Carolina sounds to Philadel-
phia and New York and Capt. Johnson
will keep her in this business. She is
now on the James river loading for Phila-
delphia The Parker is a vessel of 40o
tons gross register, 116 feet long, thirty
two feet beam and seven feet nine inches
depth of hold. She was built at Booth
bay. Me. in 1873.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
TWO NOW IN ARMY.
Drs. Duenner and McCulloch Ordered
to Medical School,

Dr. Dobert H. Duenner of this city
and DR.. Ernest c. McCulloch of Gin
cincinnati, Ohio. has passed the prelimi-
nary examination for appointment as as
sistant surgeons in the army, and have
been ordered to take course of instruc-
tion at the Army Medical School in this
city beginning in October next.
DR.. Duenner was born at Knoxville
Tenn, In January, 1883, and was grad
uated from the medical department Of
George Washington University In 1910
He served one year as an inferno at
the George Washington Hospital. DR.
McCuiloch was graduated from the Miami
Medical College at Cincinnati in 1910, and
served as an inferno at the National Jew
ish Hospita. for Consumptives at Den
yer, Col, and at the Christ Hospital in
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
RURAL ROUTE SERVICE.
Postmaster Merritt Announces Modi-
fcations for Congress Heights.

Notifications in the mail service on rural
route No. 6. from Congress Heights sta
ton, effective tomorrow, have been an
nounced by Postmaster Merritt as fol-
lows:
Beginning at Congress Heights station,
the carrier will go thence south, east and
southeast to ST. Barnabas' Church corner,
northeast to Glenn Brooks box and re-
trace to Temple road southeast to Tenn
pies Cross roads, west to Roberts box
and retrace. east to Camp Springs road
corner, southwest to Birds corner south,
southwest and south to Dixon's box, re-
trace back to A. Thornes' corner, north
west to Taylor's corner. northeast to
Sprfngman's, southwest and northwest to
Moneys corner, northeasterly to Bright
wells corner. northwest to Halfway
House corner northwest and northerly to
congress Heights station. The length Of
the route is 1886 miles.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
Had HcnnOrrhOidS
For Fifteen Years
Had Awful Time. Bleeding and
Sharp Pains. Cuticura Oint-
ment Gave Immediate Relief.
After 2 Boxes Cured Perma-
nentiy.

90 0eAn11A st. San Francisco. Cal.-'I suf
fsssd Win piles thsuOHdoids) for fifteen years
blsN0fng ptlss- ! surely did have an awful
hma- vas distressed continually. also nervous
y nisht, via sharp pains at intervals and 1t
Rogrssd M, the bleeding caused q weak and
Mint fssAng.
used --- which seemed to irn-
nAA. ussd Q dozen of their boxes, but It did 70
ee01. I aaUo used and without
ass1ftS. Then j saw Cntfcura Ointment adver-
eDd. I got some and II gave immediate re-
esf. After Utng IL two times, IL stopped the
tAssd5ns. and after boxes / was cured per
easnntsy VITA no more bleeding always
kasp . box q Cuticura Ointment 90 hand for
l11H NJ. sucA as chapped bands. pimpies. etc.
D - w&0 ks wstsht in gold" tstSned) John
6maA. Nsv. -. II.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
SEEK SLAIN BOYS PARENTS.
Relatives Of Youth Shot in Camp
May Live in Richmond.

An effort is being made by the police
to locate relatives of the youth who was
accidentally shot and killed in a boys
camp on the Virginia shore Of the Poto-
mac river near the Highway bridge
Thursday.
George Hagan Of 10 ID street, en-
ployed at the Western Union Telegraph
Company. with several other messengers.
called at police headquarters last night
and told Inspector Boardman, chief Of
detectives, that the deceased was a resi-
dent Of Richmond. Va. Hagan said he,
with several companions, had been in
swimming on several occasions with the
young man. and although he never di-
vulged his name, he told them his home
was in Richmond.
Inspector Boardman has sent a photo
graph and a description to the Richmond
police and asked them to make an effort
to locate relatives OF the deceased
Evening star., 1912-06-30
THREE BITTEN BY CATS.
Commissioner Order for Impound-
ing Gains Friends.

The Commissioners order providing
for the impounding of cats gained
friends in South Washington yester-
day, when a stray feline attacked
three -year-old Florence Emerson. 1897
AZ street southwest, who was playing
in the yard back Of her home. The
child was bitten on the left arm. There
is a chance the wound may result
seriously.
Had the child been attacked by a
dog the owner of the animal could
have been prosecuted. 1t is declared.
and had 1t been bitten by a stray dog
the animal could have been impounded
and killed.
A stray cat wandered into the
grounds of the Government Hospital
for the Insane yesterday and bit Cora
Dennison. a patient, and also Clarence
Dorsey, colored, an employe. The cat
died short time laters The woman
and Dorsey were treated at the hos
pital
Evening star., 1912-06-30
sCH0ONERs GO ASHORE.
Sullivan Sawin and William P. Hood
Meet With Accidents.

Two coasting schooners, old traders
to this city, went ashore in New England
waters last Thursday. The schooner
Sullivan Sawin. which has made many
trips UP the Potomac with Ice, went
ashore on Pollock Rip shoal, Massachu-
setts, but she soon was foated by a
passing tugboat and was taken into har-
Dor. The Sawin was bound from Phila-
delphia for Kittery, Me-, with coal The
vessel. in consequence of being strained
while lying on the shoal. was taken into
Vineyard Haven to be docked for repairs.
The three-masted schooner william P.
Hood which last brought a cargo of
stone to this city from New York, and
which last season loaded railroad ties at
Alexandria, stranded on Hog Island on
the Rhode Island coast. Thursday. She
was bound from Fall River for a coal
port. The position Of the vessel was not
considered precarious and 1t Is thought
she will be floated with but little damage.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
ECZEMA EEAlED BN a DAYS

EMmsd hard Crust Scalp. Very Itchy.
Aasocro y. NY little girl lad eczema
y ne sca,o. First a smah, msttery p4mpie
sVpearsA The pdmple broke and a watery sub
btance the skin, forming a hard crust
WAic1 was very itchy. 1t was ON the top of her
ssad. and the crust became large the
palm Of my hand friend recommended Cuti-
buFa Soap and Ointment. In four days the scalp
~ss all healed. sign OF crusts scabs could
- seen. She has not had a sign of eczema since
31ucura Scap and Ointment cured her." tSignedl
6es- II. B. Cooley. April s. 1911.
.Cutfcura Soap and Ointment are sold every
Shsrs. sample cf each mailed free, with - p.
bcok Address .Cuticura." Dept. T. Boston.
eender-faced men should shave with Cu,icura
40 ah&rias s7ck.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
HOLSTERS TO GO ON PICNIC.
Indiana Society Outing at Great
Falls July G.

The Indiana Society will hold its annual
picnic Saturday. July 9, at Great Falls,
and extend an invitation to all Indianians
whether members OF the society or not, to
take their baskets and join in the outing.
Arrangements have been made for a
special car to leave 34th and M streets
at IL O'Clock am.
The committee of arrangements is COM
posed OF Rob Roy Mckahan, Willis j.
Fowler and Victor L. Garrigus. Joseph
o. Lambert is president of the society
and Miss Kate S. Curry, 1923 Monroe
street northWnt Is the secretary,
Evening star., 1912-06-30
MAY GET POLICE CHIEFS
International Association Like
Iy to Meet in Capital
Next Year.

1t is more than probable, says Maj
Sylvester, chief OF police Of this city
and president of the International Asso-
citation Of Police Chiefs, that next years
meeting Of the international association
will be held in this city. The conven-
tion committee of the Chamber of Com
merce already has taken an interest in
the matter.
This years session Of the association
Will convene in Toronto, Canada, July g,
and remain in session five days. Notices
of the meeting were sent to members in
foreign countries some time ago, and re-
Gently those in the United States were
notified.
Would Bring 800 Families Here.
Maj Sylvester says the holding Of the
convention here next year will be the
means of bringing 800 delegates here.
Many of the delegates will bring their
families with them.
Expenses Of chiefs attending the con-
vention are paid by the authorities OF
most cities Such Is not the case in this
city, however. and Maj. Sylvester will
have to defray his own expenses. The
chief Of police Of Alexandria was given
$50 with which to defray the expenses OF
his trip to the convention this year.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
TO OBSERVE CH1LDREN's DAY,
Special Sermons to Be Delivered in
A. M. Z. Zion Churches

District A. NJ e. Zion Churches, in
conjunction with other churches of the
same denomination throughout the coun-
try. will celebrate Children's day today.
Special sermons on education will be
preached at each church at IL am
The churches which will hold exercises
and their pastors are: Contee, Rev.
Logan Johnson; GaIbraith, Rev. 8. L.
Corrothers: John Wesley. Rev. HI NJ.
Mickins; Metropolitan Zion, Rev. A. W.
Ray: Trinity. Rev. w. NJ. Butler, and
Union Wesley. Rev. G. M. Oliver. Rev.
c. D. Hazel, the presiding elder of the
Washington district, is in charge.
Evening star., 1912-06-30


Washington Barracks.
L. S. Engineer Band, julius
Hamper, leader pm.
PROGRAM.
March-"The Cruiser Harvard,
Strube
Overture-'Morning Noon and
Night at Vienna" Suppe
Waltz-"Girls of Baden .komzak
Selection-"Il Trovatore'. Verdi
Medley march-''M on g h
Raw" .Wenrich
Excerpts from The Soul Kiss,
Levi
Tomorrow Soldiers Home,
Soldiers Home Band. John s. nj.
Zimmerman, director pm.
PROGRAM.
rch-"Col. Philbrook" Hall
Mysora" Wettge
Grand fantasia-"Homc, Sweet
Home, the World OveG" Lampe
Describing the manner in which
Home, Sweet Home" is played
in different countries. as follows:
]. air; ?. Germany; 3. Spain; 4,
Russia: 5, Italy; s, Scotland; I,
Hungary; S, China; 9. Ireland;
10. America.
Selection-''Little Boy Blue
Bereny
Humoresque-"Oh, You Beauti-
full DOLL" .Lampe-Ayer
Excerpts from Katy Did,,
Hoschna
Finale-"Hero of the Isthmus,"
Lampe
The Star Spangled Banner
Franklin Park-15th Cavalry
Band-7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
Not Employed at Legation.

The Spanish legation denies that Mrs
Sophie M. Johnson is or has been en-
ployed there. According to the police
Mrs. Johnson, who recently obtained a
warrant for the arrest of her husband,
John p. Johnson, to have his mental
condition inquired into, claimed to be Sec
retary to the legation.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
SUMMER CAMPS READY
TO RECEIVE CHILDREN
Additional Funds Needed to
Assure Outings to All
Capital Youngsters.

The finishing touches are being put on
the three summer camps, which will be
opened next week under the auspices of
the summer outings committee Of the
Associated Charities. In many homes ac-
tive preparations are being made to AT
out the children who next week will 60
to Camp Good VIII and Camp Pleasant.
Wherever It Is possible for the mother to
leave home with the children she is in
vited to CO. too. 50 that the vacation may
be family outing. A tent is provided
for each family group, so far as possible.
and where the mothers cannot go their
children are looked after by some neigh
bor who is willing to take them into her
tent
What such an outing means to the chill
dren shall not be exposed, and, second,
school closed to write on the subject of
Vacation" The composition was brief
and to the point: Il go to Camp Good
Will for my vacation because there have
good times and good milk
Milk is one of the abundant things at
the camps an average Of a quart a day
being provided for each guest. Physicians
of the city are volunteering to examine
the several parties of children before they
leave the CITY,.
u0 OI the examination is, Sl.
to exclude children suffering from con-
tagious disease SO that the other chill
dren shall not be exposed, and secondly,
to discover any physical defects Of eyes.
throat nose, teeth. ETC.. which should
be remedied by medical or dental at
tention.
Nurses Society to Cooperate.
The parents Of children having such
defects, it Is explained, will be urged
to have these matters attended to when
the children return to the city. For this
purpose the Instructive Visiting Nurse
Society has promised the cooperation OF
its nurses to confer with the parents in
every case reported as needing medical
attention. The number of physical de-
fects discovered a year ago. in the esti-
nation of the summer outing committee
and the physicians, 1t is explained, war
rants the examination and points to the
need for more physicians and visiting
nurses in connection with the public
schools.
The great need Of the committee, it
points out, is mOney-mOre money. The
aim OF the committee is to provide
place and two-week outing for every
poor child in the city of Washington,
who can be benefited. and who must
otherwise go without a country holiday.
Gradually the capacity Of the camp has
been increased with the view that no
child of this description shall be turned
away
Evening star., 1912-06-30
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Lanclott, cord wood, at 18th
street wharf for J. Maury Dove. from
Liverpool point, Md: schooner M. A.
Shea, cord wood, from Nanjemoy creek.
at 10th street wharf for L. A. Clarke &
Son: tug Progress, from .Occoquan, with
a tow Of stone laden lighters, at 9th
street wharf. to lay over Sunday; barge
Pocomoke, at Alexandria, from Havre
de Grace, Md, with ice for the Mutual
Ice Company; tug Kenmore, at George
town with a tow Of coai-laden barges
from Philadelphia: schooner Oakland, at
10th street wharf from Maryland point
with cord wood for the dealers; Canal
Towage Company, boats No. and No.
29. light, from naval powder factory.
Mattawoman creek. Md. in tow OF tug
D. NJ Key. light. from Indian Head,
where she delivered a piledrfver; tug
Minerva, at Georgetown, with tow of
lighters.
Departures.
Steam yacht Cleolia, on a cruise to
Mattawoman creek and below; schooner
J. c. Bailey Brown, light for Nomini
creek, to load lumber or cord wood back
to this city; schooner barge No. Is,
coal from Georgetown for Point Look
out, in tow Of tug Camilla, en- route
to a New England point; schooner J.
A. Holland, coal for Colonial Beach;
Clarke & Winston piIedriver, in tow OF
tug D. M. Key, for Indian Head, Md;
power yacht Dacota, for a trip to the
mouth Of the Potomac, with owner and
party aboard; barge Raritan, from Alex
andria, for a Chesapeake bay point to
load: power boat Daisy. from Alexan-
dria with merchandise for Pennington,
Md; auxiliary yacht Seabelle, for An
napolis and Chesapeake bay, on cruise;
barge Potomac, light. from Alexandria
for Chesapeake bay point: tug Ken
more, from Alexandria. towing two
light coal-carrying barges.
Memoranda.
Barge Charles c. Hearn has arrived
in upper Machodoc creek to load rail-
road ties for New York; schooner
Beulahland is chartered to load lumber
at Rappahannock river point for this
city or Baltimore; schooner Grace G.
Bennett is at Newbern, N. c., to load
lumber for the dealers here; schooner
Edwin and Maude has sailed from Bal
timore for Newbern. NJ c., to load lum-
Der for the Washington market: schooner
Samuel Wood is due at this city with
cord wood from Bretons bay: schooner
Virginia Dare is at a. Potomac point to
load railroad ties for this city; schooner
Vernetta Ann is at Baltimore with
lumber from the RAppahannock river:
schooner John Branford Is in Mattox
here sloop Flora Elsie is in Coan river
loading oyster shells for Alexandria
crushing plant; schooner Ella r. Hill
is on her way to Reedville. Va, to load.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
HAVE The STAR FOLLOW You
RATES BY MAIL
pOcTAcn DDrDArn
POSTAGE PREPAID

The Evening Star, 20 Cents a Month
The Sunday star, 20 Cents a Month
The Evening and Sunday Star, 60c Mo
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old as we'll as
new address.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
Silverware and Hat Stolen.

Elmer S. Hays told the police of the
eleventh precinct that some one broke
into his home on the Giesboro road
southeast yesterday and stole several
silver spoons. forks and knives and q
banana hat
Evening star., 1912-06-30
New Fourth-C Glass Post Offices.

Fourth class post offices have been es-
tablished at Seat Pleasant, Prince
Georges county: Cumbersome. Anne
Arundel county. Md; at Cliffield. Taze-
we'll county. and Hoadly, Prince William
county, Va
Evening star., 1912-06-30

$21.60 to Toledo, Ohio, and Return,
Baltimore and Ohio railroad, July to 4
valid for return until July 9-Advt
Evening star., 1912-06-30

Artistic Floral Designs.
Floral tokens for all occasions. Fresh
cut homegrown flowers. Guide, 1914 F.
-Advt.
Evening star., 1912-06-30
CITY ITEMS.
By yFarren

Fireworks Herfurth's. Alexandra, Va
"