davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Charity Committee Asks 81, 500

April ~, lcl-.
The joint finance committee of the
Associated Charities and Citizens
Relief Association wishes to thank
those who have generously re-
sponded to its campaign for funds.
Because Of the severe winter the
humber of persons befriended by
these organizations shows an in
crease OF 20 per cent. as compared
with year ago.
One thousand five hundred dol
lars Is still needed before the COM
mittee can complete its labors. Con-
tributions in any amount viii be
gratefully received and promptly
acknowledged.
On behalf OF the committee,
Very respectfully.
CORCORAN THOM.
President Associated Charities.
MICHAEL l. WELLER.
President Citizens Relief Associa-
ton.
MILTON e. allies,
Chairman Joint Finance Committee.
023 II street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

n any Of these signs appear, begin
using Doan's Kidney Pills, q remedy
that has Helped thousands. Ii In for
SICK kidneys only and has brought re-
lief In bad cases. Deans II the rem.
edy that you see Endorsed publicly ut
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Exposition Ode Author Dead

SANTA BARBARA. Cal. April %
robert Cameron Rogers. poet and news
paper publisher. died here today from the
cnects OF an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Rogers was born in Buffalo. N v
He wrote the dedicatory ode for the open
ing OF the Buffalo Pan-American exno-
sition. "po
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
MANY IN CROWD WEEP
AS BAND PLAYS TRIBUTE.
Wagner's ''Dusk of the Gods
Is Rendered in Memory of
the Titanic Dead.

When the full Marine Band, under the
direction of Lieut.. Sante.mann, at the
concert in Potomac Park yesterday aft
eFnoon at O'Clock played the Wag-
merriam funeral march, 1.-THE Dusk of the
Gods" there were tears in the eyes Of
many in the large crowd present. In the
groups that stood nearby and in the car
riages and automobiles that were parked
hundreds of handkerchiefs were raised
to the eyes of scrrowing Washingto-
mans, as well as of sojourners here for
time, whose hearts were touched by the
plaintive strains.
The number was the tribute which
Lieut.. Santelmann inserted in the pro-
gram for those who went down to their
deaths on the Titanic off the cold banks
Of Newfoundland early last Monday
morning, when the giant liner plunged to
her resting place beneath the waves.
Music Is Impressive.
The music Of 1.-THE Dusk of the Gods, -
Lieut.. Santelmann said. is more impress
sive, to his mind, than that of the often
rendered and well known funeral march
by Chopin. and for this reason he said
he chose it for the Marine Bands tribute
to those who went down with the IT,
tanic. In the rendition each musician, as
well as the director, seemed to put spe-
cial effort into his part.
The concert was the first OF series
which the band will give each Wednesday
and Saturday afternoon at o'clock in
the park. Col. Spencer Cosby. superin-
tendent of public buildings and grounds,
has issued the following regulations to
govern the movement of vehicles on the
days in question:
l. Vehicles will be permitted to park In
two rows on the side Of the road nearest
the bandstand, and all facing in the d.
rection In which they enter the park from
18th street.
3 Next the parked vehicles will be a
line OF vehicles which must he kept con-
stantly moving In the direction in which
they enter the park from 18th street.
g. On the side OF the road fartherest
from the bandstand will be a line Of
vehicles which must be kept constantly
moving in the opposite direction to those
In section ..
T. Vehicles will be allowed to change
direction only at points marked by
mounted police.
Noisy Motor Cars Forbidden.
To the regulations Col Cosby has also
appended an extract from the park rexu
lations as follows:
1t is. forbidden to run motor vehicle
that eInits excessive, unnecessary or of
fensive quantities of gas or smoke. or
disagreeable odors. or that makes an un-
necessary or unusual amount of noise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
PLAN FOR CONVENTION.

f,orrespor.,cpre q, The star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LEESBURG. Va, April 20, 1917
Preparations are being made for the an
nual convention of the United Ladies'
Missionary Societies OF the Chesapeake
Tresbytery, to be held in Leesburg. April
2, and -. The opening session will be
held at the Presbyterian Church Tues
day evening, and the convention will be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Additional Quarters Provided.

The time of the detachment at the park
has been occupied during the bad weather
with building additional quarters for the
men and a new office building.
IT is expected that some of the navy
aviators will remain on the Pacific coast,
where they have been all winter, till well
into the summer. Lieut. Theodore Ely
son, the first of the navy fiiers. who was
quite badly hurt in fall several weeks
ago. is expected to come to Washington
soon, where he will be employed at the
Navy Department, helping to keep track
of the naval side of aviation. He prob
ably will be sent occasionally to Annap-
oils, Md, for flights and to give training
lessons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
''NERVES"- "A FAULT OR A DISEASE?

Mueh Of the nervOusness, sOrriment
and had temper that we see every day
among our friends In due to weakened
Kidneys,
Good kidneys drive n large amount
Of uric products out Of the body every
day. Uric acid In very Irritating, and
when In excess ID attacks the weakest
parts arxt.
Nerve troubles nre more common than
In years gone by. Civilization has
brought heavier strain an the brain
and Reryer. The nervons system Of
fers less resistapce 10 attacks Of uric
acid.
Nothing cnn cause more unhappineas
than Ats Of temper, ..blnes," the inciina-
ton 10 worry over tribes, to suspect
oae's friends and tn see the worst side
of eyePyfhing. Nervousness In 10
easily misumderst00d that many q
kidney sufferer drifts to the very verge
of nesvsss collapse without realizing
the cause Of Il.
Here is the elue: IL your nerve troH-
bles are due to kidney weakness, You
are likely nj the same time to have
headache, or frequent, painful passages
of the kidney secretiOns, dissy sDells,
hesahche or rheunatic or neuralGic
pain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Memoranda.
Charged With stabbing; Arrested.

Arthur West, coiored. charged with
having stabbed Allison Jarvis. also
colored, three months ago during row
in South Washington. was arrested IN
Anacostia yesterday. A charge OF as
ferred against him, and he is being
held for a hearing In the Police Court
Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Three in Air Together.

College ark looked quite like old times
during the fliehts. The standard Wright,
the Burgess Wright and the Curtiss were
in the air at the same time. Charles
Walsh Of the Curtiss company, who has
come to Washington to demonstrate the
new weight-carrying Curtiss for the War
Department, took up the regular Curtiss
Col. {. b. Winder of the Ohio National
Guard was on hand and had a training
fight,
Lieut.. Frank Kennedy, who had a seri-
Gus spill at the winter camp at Augusta
took his first flight since the accident in
the small Curtiss. 1t was practically
only hop, but though he was still stiff
and sore from his injuries. he showed
that the accident had not made him "air
shy
Capt. Paul Beck. who runs the big
Curtiss, has been learning the Wright
machine. He made a rise, long flight
and landing by himself. so that now he
mas mastered the two forms Of control as
has also Lieut.. Thomas Milling, who ordi-
narily flies Wright, but has learned to
handle Curtiss as well. Lieut.. Hazel
hurst and Lieut.. Geiger, the two latest
student officers, were also given air rides
one for flying at the park. There have
been few good days. but whenever there
was a chance some flying was done
Lieut.. Milling was deputed as a sort OF
taxicab for carrying the novices aloft.
Among those he took up were Capt. J.
James Steese of the Engineer Corps,
Lieut.. Geiger, Lieut.. Laton Hazelhurst,
18th Infantry; Lieut.. Oliver Snyder, 18th
Infantry and Lieut.. ]. a. Pira, Coast Ar
tillery. One OF the new student officers
who has not yet showed up at the field
was recently stationed at Fort Myer. He
is expected to join the squad shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Automobile Catches Are.

Back firing Of the motor of an automo-
bile owned by the United Motor washing-
ton Company set the car on fire last eyen-
ing while 1t was on Rhode Island avenue
between 10Th and 18th streets northwest,
causing $3.50 damage. Fire department.
apparatus was called ont.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
TRYING. OUT. FLYERS
Army Aviators at College
Park Do Stunts in Air.
MORE ACTIVE WORK LATER
Lieut.. Foulois Up for First Time in
Nine Months.
PLEASED WITH NEW WRIGHT
Professionals and Near-Professionals
Resume Operations, With Prom
Use of Busy Season.
PLEASED WITH NEW WRIGHT

Lieut.. Benjamin D. Foulois '.came back"
out at College Park yesterday afternoon.
1t was the first time he had been in a fly
ing machine since he was detached from
the aviation squad and set to teaching
the miiitiamen how to w.ewag. He has
about finished his tour of duty with the
Signal Corps, and next month goes back
to his regiment, SO he has been promis-
ing his fellow aviators that he would
try a flight before leaving Washington.
He was welcomed with enthusiasm by his
fellow officers. and. arrayed in tasteful
costume of a pair of citizens trousers
and borrowed leather coat got into
the Wright machine and took a ride
as a passenger with Capt Charles de
Forrest Chandler. who IS in charge of the
school
The air felt natural and Lieut.. Feulois
subsequently went off on an aerial jaunt
by himself He liked it SO well that he
tr ed it again. and altogether spent over
an hour in the air He declared after
ward that he could fly just as we'll as
ever.
Lieut.. Foulois is the veteran of the
aviation corps in active service. He does
not look like a veteran, being quite as
youthful as a lieutenant has any right
to be, though he declares he has ac-
cumulated three gray hairs since be ng on
the militia detail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
Pa Defines Fame.
from Harper's Weekly.

From Harper's Weekly.
"Pa, can you tell me what fame is?''
Fame, Johnny, is what man gets
for being civil to newspaper men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21

II pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds OF situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
ATOMS THE RIVER FRONT.
!. Arrivals,

Scow John Fisher. cord wood from a
for ]. H Carter & Co; schooner C. A.
Pryor, oysters in the shell from the Po-
tomac beds at the 18th street wharf
market; United States Army torpedo
planter General Frank, from Fort Wash
ington; Consolidation Coal Company
boats Nos. 06 and 81. light. from naval
powder factory. Mattawoman creek, Md,
at Georgetown In tow of tug Camilla; :
schooner Rather, at Alexandria to load
for down-river point; fiattie Dow Bros.
from the bay beds; tug Capt. Toby. tow
ing stone-laden lighter from Occoquan,
Va, for harbor Improvement work; pow
er. boat Owl, clans from the eastern
shore of Chesapeake bay for the local
market: schooner Emma. shad and her.
ring from Chapmans point fishing shore;
tug Minerva Is at Georgetown with q
tow ofssand and gravel laden lighters.
Departures.
Barge Baltimore. light. from Alexar-
dria for Quantico, Va. to load iron py-
rites for Baltimore; sioop Volunteer, for
down-river point to load back to this
market; schooner Mary Ann Shea, light,
for Aqua creek to load pine lumber
back to this city: schooner ]. A. Hoi-
land. light, for Nomini creek to load
lumber for the dealers here; schooner ].
r. Dixon. light, for the lower Potomac
to load oysters in the shell for the mar
ket here; canoe No Name, light, for the
eastern shore Of Chesapeake bay to load
clans for the market here; scow Bush,
from Alexandria for river point to load
cord wood back to this city: tug General
Warren; towing two coal-laden scows
for District workhouse at OccoQuan, Va. !;
schooner Nicholas, light, for the lower
Potomac to load fish for the market here:
schooner Crockett. from Alexandra with
merchandise for a river point
Memoranda.
Barge Currioman has been shifted from
the Eastern branch to the nth street
wharf to complete discharging; schoon-
err Annie Lloyd is on her way from Coan
river, Va, with oyster shells for crush
ing plant at Alexandria,: schooner Peri
has sailed from Aqua creek with cord
wood for the dealers here: schooner c. c.
Wheeler Is chartered to load lumber at
Leonardtown, Nd. for the mari.et here:
schooner Earl Biscoe has sailed from
Nomini creek for this city with cord
wood for the dealers; schooner Edwin and
Maud has been taken to Georgetown to
complete discharging cargo; schooner
John Kelso is on her way to the Kappa
hammock river to load lumber; schooner
Sidonia Curley Is in the Rappahannock
river loading lumber for this city or
Baltimore; schooner 8. l.. Bowen Is tn
Nanjemoy creek loading for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
WASHINGTON PROOF

Bert Pryor, 3O44 NJ 1T. n.w., washing
ton. d. c., sayss "My hack was In had
shape and was 30 lame and painful that
1 could hardly endure the misery. II
~as impOssibie for me to stoop and
when I did manage to do NO, thought
my back would break. The kidney
secfetiona passed too frequently and
depOs1ted sediment when allowed to
stand. I heard 80 much In praise Of
DOan's Kidney pills that I finally rot
. box at Stevens Pharmacy and beGnn
their use. ] soon found that they were
helping me and continued ssse resulted
I'm . eOnplete cure" (Statement given
In November, 10OS.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-04-21
First Flight in Nine Months.

His fight was of Importance, however,
as it has been nine months since he was
in machine, and he said the sensation
of control came just as natural as SWIM
ming or skating would to one who had
learned either of those arts. He said
also that the new machine was much
easier to control than the old one first
bought by the army.
For quite while Lieut. Foulois was the
to College Park from an official visit to
Europe just when Wilbur Wright was
finishing the instruction of Lieut.. Lahm
and Lieut.. Humphreys in the original
Wright machine, Immediately thereafter
Lieut.. Humphreys resigned and Lahm
was sent back to his regiment leaving
Lieut.. Foulois who had ridden as a pas
senger. but who had no lessons, to be
shipped Off to Texas with the old Wright
and % teach himself how to fly. The
machine was at that time started from
monorail and had different control from
that now in use. The WrightS switched
the control twice while Foulois was
teaching himself, and he put wheels UNI
der the machine. How many times he
smashed UP in these solitary acrobatics,
or whether he smashed up at all. nobody
will ever know, because 1t was I'm the
wilds of Texas and there was nobody
there to tell. and he will not
However, he flew with ease ana GER
tainty yesterday and proved that aviation
is an art an officer will not lose If lie
once has it drilled into him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
MAKE US PROVE II,
IF OUR CLAIMS FOR THIS TONIC
ARE OVERDRAWN--YOUR
MONEY BACK.

If you are weak, worn cut ard run
down; If your blood is vitiated and
impure; If you are pale and higiprd;
If YOU become exhausted with every
slight effort and experience talptta-
ton or futtering Of the heart. If your
sleep does not rest you; II your food
fails to uourish you, or YOU have lost
Your appetite
Then we advise you TO at once be-
gin using Rexall Beef, Wine and Iron.
The above symptoms are Natures cry
for help-her appeal for something to
restore her waning energies-some-
thing that will assist her IN bringing
the tagging stomach. kidneys, liver
and blood back to health and the
proper performance of their duties.
We are justified In recommending
Rexall Beef, Wine ana Iron by the
fact that II has been beneficial In the
many other cases in whlri we hnve
advised its use. We don't ask you to
take our word for what II will do for
you. Make us prove 1t. II II does not
do all we claim II will do, we want
YOU To tel us so and get your money
back That's fair. isn't Il? Price
.sf.Oo. Sold In this community only ut
cur store. The ReSall store. Mis-
soula Drug Co, Missoula Mont.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
SITUATION SERIOUS
At HIGH SCHOOL
NO ROOM FOR NUMBER PUPILS
EXPECTED AND NO MONEY
TO BUILD.

4 meeting Of the board Of trustees
for the Missoula county high school
was held yesterday morning at the high
school building. The new principal. q.
a. ketcham, who arrived in Missoula
Saturday, was present to consider Inn
portant matters Of business with the
board. The place of instructor In
mathematics, recently made vacant by
the resignation of J. G. Kendrick. who
was elected to the position last spring.
was filled by the election of Clifton G.
Smith of Idaho Falls. Mr.. Smith is a
graduate of Ohio Northern university.
lie has taught science one year In the
high school at Olney. H.: mathematics
one year at Grants Pass. Ore, and
mathematics three years I'm the high
school at Idaho Falls. The contract
for kalsomining the interior Of the
y. Simons company and the one for
supplying coal to NJ. r. c. Smith, the
lowest bidders respectively.
In the matter OF purchasing the new
building site decided upon at the last
meeting of the board, an opinion was
submitted by Attorney General A. J.
Galen and County Attorney T.. c. Null
roney. to the effect that the board could
not purchase n site without first sub
mitting the question to the vote of the
peorle. since the amount involved ex-
ceeds $4,000. and the board has no
right to appropriate funds collected for
maintenance to the purchase Of a site
or the erection OF additional buildings.
Consequently the board will not pur-
chase the site as Intended. and the tax
levy was made of one mill for the
purpose of maintenance only.
With reference to the number of
pupils to be admitted To the high
school this year. the board believes 1t
will be probably impossible to admit
all pupils who are qualified and wish
to enter. because of lack of building
facilities. 1t was therefore decided tn
receive only as many pupils as can be
properly accommodated, leaving the
selection OF these. pro rata. according
To law. To the various boards of
trustees throughout the county. The
trustees are TO decide the basis upon
which II selection shall be made. The
county high school building will at
present accommodate approximately
between 275 and 800 pupils and II can
not be adequately enlarged until the
state law IL amended In regard to
bonding or until Missoula county be-
comes one of the second class and
attains the privilege of issuing bonds
to the amount of $3.50. 900.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
MODERN WOODMEN
At HALL
PEOPLE FROM PHlllpS1URG AND
DRUMMoND ATTEND OPEN
MEETING OF LODGE.

]. II. Tousley, state deputy for Mon
tana Of the Modern Woodmen OF
America. has returned from Hail. He
reports very successful meeting Of
the order held there Friday, the larger
part Of the membership of that camp
being present. on Saturday evening a
joint meeting of the Royal Neighbors
and members of the Woodmen, open
to the public, was held. and the hall
was filled to overflowing. People at
tended from Phlipsburg and Drum
mond. After the exercises, a sumptu-
Gus banquet was served by the Wood
men. and those present voted II the
most enjoyable and successful meet
ing ever held In Hall.
A brass band. recently organized.
consisting of 16 pieces. rendered some
very enjoyable selections.
Eight new applicants were secured
for the Modern Woodmen on Saturday
evening as a result OF the meeting.
The members own their own hall and
are considering the matter of enlarg-
ing II. Being the only hall In the place.
II lis constantly In demand for various
purposes.
Mr.. Tousley reports that he never
saw better outlook for Il bountiful
harvest than presents itself In the
Flint Creek valley. and while some OF
the ranchers are wearing frown from
the fact that they had considerable
hay exposed to the recent rains. 1t Is
more than offset by the broad grin
that overspreads the countcnance OF
the dry farmer, who now IL assured Of
bountiful harvest
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
TEN NEW AMERICANS.

Webster yesterday in the district
court and We're made citizens of the
United States. The 10 men re-
nounced their allegiance to various
rulers from King Gustavc of Sweden
south 10 Victor Emmanuel. They
We're unanimous In their desire to be-
come real Americans, though. and all
We're sworn. The following men are
now citizens of the United States:
Egnatz Meier. Ernest Mitch. Antoine
Vargo, Clermonet Henry, Paul V.
Thibedeau. Andrew Anderson, Andrew
Salliccio, John Sampson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
0. C.. CLARK REWS|TS
SCENE OF HIS LAB0RS

Rev. q. C. Clark. pastor of the Uni
versity Avenue Congregational church
In ST. Paul. Mimi. has been In Mis-
soula for several days. greeting old
friends and revisitng the scene of his
labors In this city. DR.. Clark organ
ized the Congregational church In Mis-.
soula and built the present church
building He has had during his sery-
Ice In the ministry since his gradua-
tion from Oberlin Theological semi
nary In 1876 the labor and the honor
OF building / churches: and his work
IL by no means yet done.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
DESCHAMPS FUNERAL
IS LARGELY ATTENDED

The funeral of Mrs. Joseph Des-
champs was held yesterday morning
in the church of st Francis Xavier.
Requiem high mass was celebrated
and the last offices performed by Rev
Father Delon. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Curran. IaCasse. Kern. Doll.
Stinger and Brennan. Many friends
We're present at the service and pro-
fusion of flowers testified their lov-
ing sympathy.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
For Miss Afford.

Mrs. Sidney Inch entertained n COM
pany of girls yesterday In compliment
to Miss Mary Afford OF Helena, who is
here visiting Miss Beatrice Inch. The
young ladies' enjoyed games and music
until tea time and then they were
seated about daintily appointed table
and served delicious refreshments.
Mrs. 1nch's guests were Misses Mary
Afford. Beatrice Inch, Maude MeAllis-
ter, Helen Gardiner. Ruth McHaffie.
Adalouie McAllister Aileen Ambrose.
Gwendoline Valentine and Rhea
Thompson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
GOODMAN FUNERAL.

A large number of friends gathered
at Marsh's chapel yesterday afternoon
Tor the funeral of Harvey Goodman
who died last Saturday. Rev. Harold
Griffis conducted the service. The
pail bearers were Messrs. DeLong,
Twohy. RainvilIe, Hord, Melaney and
Fabert.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
BABY PLATES ARRIVE.

J. G. Underwood has now on dis
play sample of the baby plate which
he invented and is placing on the mar
ket. The sample now to be seen at
the crockery department of the Mis-.
soula Mercantile company Is made up
i'm silver plate There will be later the
same design in china and aluminium.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
Methodists Picnic.

Members and friends of the. Sunday
school of the Methodist church will
spend the day together at Riverside
park. Special cars have been en-
gagged for the trip and. as these come
from the car barns they will stop for
passengers at $50 o'clock at the DAILY
addition sidetrack and again at tho
south end of the Higgins avenue
bridge, starting at . o'clock from the
corner of Cedar street nearest the
church.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
JACKSON BURIED.

.ne funeral of Thomas A. Jackson,
who died In Butte last week. was con-
Quoted yesterday morning In Marsh's
chapel by the local corps of the
salvation Army. Interment was In
Missoula cemetery
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-06
An Ice Cream Social.

The Young Peoples society of the
German Lutheran church Will hold an
Ice cream social from 1880 until 10
o'clock Thursday evening on the lawn
at 234 Edith street. All friends inter-
ested are Invited to be present.