davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Labor Day to Be Observed by
Suspension of
Business.
100000 FLIES SWATTED
Campaign Covering Period of Three
Months Is Regarded as Great
Success.
100000 FLIES SWATTED
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ALEXANDRIA,. Va. August so. 1919.
Labor day here will be observed by a
general suspension of business. Banks,
city and government offices will be
closed throughout the day. The ma
jority of the retail stores in the city
will close at moon. giving their en-
ploy-s half a day holiday.
The usual holiday hours will prevail
at the city post office.
Hundreds of citizens, taking advantage
Of the double holiday of Sunday and
Monday. left the city this evening to
spend Labor day at the various resorts.
Doubtless large number of people
will attend the big celebration Mon
day at the Dyke under the auspices of
the Alexandria Trades Council The
Dyke is situa ted two miles south of this
city.
Hundreds Of gunners will invade the
marshes in and around Alexandria on
Monday, it making the opening of the
bird season in Virginia.
Birds are said to be plentiful in the
marshes south of here in Fairfax
county.
Permits to Attend School.
The issuing permits to white children
to attend the public schools of the city
will be begun at o'clock Monday morn
ing by Fl. Kirk. clerk of the city school
board. Permits will also be issued white
children Tuesday and Wednesday from
Q am. TO pm. Permits will be is
sued to colored children at the same
hours on Thursday.
Immediately after the permits are oh
tanned the children will report to the re-
spective principals OF the schools and be
assigned to the grade they are intended
for and have book list marked. This is
done in order that they may have every
thing In readiness for the reopening of
the schools Monday. September =.
The law requires that all children shall
have been vaccinated and the city tax of
80 cents must be paid by parents or
guardians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Canneres throughout Cecil county, Md,
are working full time and many of them
have found it necessary to import for
eign labor. as they cannot get enough in
the localities where the canneries are To-
Gated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

pa,noore Sewers, a student at Quincy
United brethren Orphanage, was acct
dentally shot in. the breast by stray
bullet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Up-River Waters.

speclaI Dispatch to The Star.
H.RPERS FERRY, w. Va. August 80
potomac river clear and Shenandoah
muddy this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
The City Lights.

The city lights and naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset: ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise All arc and incandescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
WEATHER.
Fair and Moderate Temperature To
day and Monday: Light Winds.

For the District of Colum pia. fail
weather with moderate temperature to-
day and Monday; light variable winds.
For Virginia. generally fair today
Monday fair and warmer: light to modef
ate variable winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Chief Fears Damage Suit.

The chief was persuaded that Thaw' S
detention in the Sherbrooke Jail on q
defective commitment might result in
a damage suit FOR false arrest, SO he
petitioned Superior Judge Matthew
Hutchinson to have the prisoner pro-
duced in court
Judge Hutchinson, at first loath to dis
turb the status of the case. ThaW having
been renanded to Jail for an indefinite
term by a brother judge. Arthur Globen-
sky, finally consented to hear arguments
on the writ at 10 am. Tuesday. when
Thaws lawyers will have an opportunity
to oppose it.
If the writ is sustained, Thaw will be
turned over to the immigration officers at
once, will be taken to Coaticook for hear
ing and doubtless thrust across the Yer
mont border, there to be seized by dep
uty sheriffs, acting for New York state,
on the warrant charging him with con-
spring with Howard Barnum, the Mattea-
wan guard, and others to escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Lights on Vehicles.

Lights on all vehicles in motion or al
rest on the street are required by the po-
lice regulations to be lighted today a,
1:04 pm.
Temperatures in Other Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
The Sun and Moon

6:34 pm.
ToFnorroW-Sun rises, J:2S am.
Moon-New moon, 1880 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
JEROME JUb|LANT
OVER HIS VICTORY
ThaW's Attorneys Think Ha-
beas Corpus Writ Will Not
Stand in Court.
ASSERT CHIEF BOUDREAU
USED MERELY AS PAWN
Deportation to Vermont at Once
Probable if Move is Sustained
Tuesday by Judge Hutchinson.

ST. ERRROUkE Quebec. August 80
Harry *. Thaw's fayorite though in
effective weapon in the New YORK
courts-the writ Of habeas corpus-Nas
turned against him today by his old
prosecutor. William Travers jerome.
as a means of forcing Thaw into court
here next Tuesday i'll order that the
immigration authorities may deport
him to Vermont in what Jerome hopes
will be the first leg OF the return
trip to Matteawan Asylum. Tonight,
jubilant over his success, Jerome left
for Quebec, to spend Sunday. He was
accompanied by Franklin Kennedy.
deputy attorney general of New York.
John Boudreau, the rural chief of
police at Coaticook. Thaw's proud cap
tor after he had crossed the Canadian
frontier. was the fulcrum used by Je-
rome and his Canadian lawyers in OBJ
tanning the writ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide, ~, am. and pm.
high tide ia am. and $50 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:11 am. and ri
pm. high tide S:15 am. and S:52 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31


For. Maryland, fair today: Monday fai,
and warmer: light to moderate var.a BILE
winds.
The pressure has fallen during the past
tWenty-four hours over the western half
of the country and in the southeastern
districts, and a slight depression was
central over easten Nebraska Saturday
night. This has caused some unsettled
weather i'll the upper Missouri valley.
with light showers from Iowa and eastern
Nebraska northward to the Canadian
border. There were showers Friday night
along the north and middle Atlantic
coasts, and on Friday night or Saturday
in the south Atlantic and east gulf states
Temperatures are again high In the
middle west, and generally above the
seasonal average in all districts fest
of the mississippi river. In the north
eastern states the weather is compare
lively cool while in the middle and
southern states east of the mississippi
river moderate temperatures prevail
The indica tons are that the middle
west depression will move eastward.
causing showers during Sunday in the
lower Missouri and upper Mississippi val
Ieys, which will probably extend east
ward over the lake region and ohio val
lev Monday There will be local show
ers also on the south Atlantic and
gulf coasts Sunday and Monday. and the
weather will be unsettled in the southern
plateau region, with probably showers
Sunday.
Temperatures will rise slowly Sunday
in the lake region and the Ohio valley
and Monday in the north Atlantic states.
The weather will probably be slightly
cooler in the plains states Sunday, ana
in the upper mississippi valley Monday.
The winds along the north Atlantic
coast will be moderate southwest to
west: on the middle Atlantic coast light
10 moderate varia BILE: on the south At
lantic and gulf coasts light variable, on
thl great laLe mod crate variable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Coup Due to Hutchinson's Return.

Jerome's coup was made possible by
the sudden return here of Judge Hutchin-
son, who had been in Maine on his vaca-
ton. BY the merest chance, Samuel ia
cobs, chief counsel for the New York in
terests. was apprised Of his return, and
made dash back to Sherbrooke after
leaping from train bound for Montreal.
The immigration authorities, also bound
thither, returned on the next train and
waited about the courthouse today in the
hope that the hearing on the habeas cor
pus writ would be held at once.
Thaw's lawyers were taken completely
by surprise. Only two of them
Charles D. White and Harry Fraser
were in Sherbrookc. There was talk of
bringing the chief counsel. ]. n. Green
shields of Montreal. here by special
train. but he was cruising on his yacht
in the ST. Lawrence river and could not
be reached until tonight He will be
here tomorrow. The second in COM
mand. w. X. McKeovn, arrived from
Montreal this afternoon, after the writ
had been granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
SPIRITUALISM,

MEETINGS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY.
8 pm. sharp; u message to each: daily read
inxs. Mrs. j. f. MALTBY S07 Mt. Vernon pl.
NV, back Of Carnegie Library. Phone N. 3700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
At Edgewater, a Suburb,

The sanatorium is at Edgewater.
suburb OF Denver. and is under the di-
rection Of DIR. A. Zederbaum, who re-
ports that contentment reigns among
the patients of all classes Boys occa-
sionally parade. he says, bearing ban
ners lettered We Should Worry"
Dr. Zederbaum has inaugurated a poll
icy freely supported by the national
directors OF the institution. of obtaining
the best there is to be had for those who
live az the institution In this connec-
ton IL is stated in the report that one
of the old schoolhouses of the town of
Edgewater has been purchased and con-
yerted into sanitary barn for the sana-
torium'S cows.
1t is stated that 10000 contributors are
annually helping the Institution, and that
since the organization of the society con-
tributions and donations have been made
in the names of tDOD1 individuals scat
tered from one end of the United States
me other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
WHITE PLAGUE VICTIMS
CARED FOR IN THE WEST
Rabbi Simon Shows Work OF
the Jewish Consumptive
Relief Society. !.

Rev. DR.. Abram Simon, rabbi of the
Eighth Street Temple has received. and
is bringing to the attention of Hebrews
in Washington. a report on the activi-
ties Of the Jewish C0nsumptive Relief
Society, which shows that highly salts
factory progress is being made in the
work. The society has big sanatorium
at Denver, and d number of Washingto ton
ians have been sent TO the institution
which takes not only incipient cases OF
tuberculosis but far-advanced cases as
well.
The report states that when the So
ciety started it's career the treasury
contained the sum of $50. That was
in 1904. For the first half of 1913 the
treasurer has received $4,000. and IL
is expected there will be an income OF
500 900 before the current year ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Reviews Details of Arrest.

1t was presented to Judge Hutchinson
In chambers by Samuel Jacobs, acting
for New York. Stripped of its legal ver-
biage. 1t reviews the details Of Thaw's
arrest at Coaticook August 10; maintains
that he is held on a faulty commitment:
kets forth the desire Of the petitioner to
fedress any wrong done Thaw and to
avoid "any further liability for dam
ages and concludes as follows:
Wherefore your petitioner prays that
writ of habeas corpus issue. addressed
to the said J. H. La Force who Illegally
detains the said Harry X. Thaw In the
common Jail for said district. ordering
him to forthwith bring and produce be.
fore a Judge of the superior court for the
said district the body of the said Harry
X. Thaw. and show cause why the SAID
Harry X. Thaw should be so detained
and that unless proper and legal cause
of detention be shown the said wri,
Of haoeas corpus be maintained and said
Harry X. Thaw set at liberty. and your
petitioner will ever pray
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Boudreau Pawn, Says McKeown.

I'VE do not think this move will
stand in court" said McKeown. New
York is using John Boudreau as a pawn.
1t is an abuse OF the writ of habeas
corpus. A writ of habeas corpus is writ
ten presumably in a prisoners behalf.
In this case it has been used to deliver
him into the hands Of his enemies. 1t is
mere subterfuge. We do not crticise
our opponents for taking this action in
our absence, for we doubtless should
have taken like advantage should we
have had the opportunity. However,
there was sort Of mutual understand
ing that nothing was to be done in the
case until Wednesday next, when Roger
Thompson's trial Is to 20 on
Mr.. Jerome smiled .grimly at his vic
tory The Thaw lawyers had thought
the next move would be made through
Alexis Dupuis, the Coaticook justice who
committed Thav. It, had been said that
New York was bringing pressure to bear
on Dupuis to withdraw the commitment.
With the attention of the Thaw lawyers
riyeted on this. some one quietly visited
Boudreau and got him to sign the petit
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
CHURCH NOTICES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt. PLEASANT CONGREGATIONAL. COLUM-
bia road 14th st.-Morning service. II
o'clock sermon by Rev. John Andrew Holmes.
ID. D.. of Champaign Urbana. Ill.,: subject.
Seeing Into Things: or. Reality and APP
pearance' Sunday school. 9:fJ am: Chris
tan Endeayor meeting pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
4 temperatures.

Midnight. 10: . am, 80: am. 60: 6
am, 6S: $ am. Il; 10 a m, -; !. noon.
81: pm, ~: 4 pm, -: pm, 81:
pm, 7}; 10 pm. Us. Highest, 81; low
est, GO.
Re.ative humidity--s ann, Sis pm. Oh.
Rainfall g am. to p.in.), LII
Hours of sunshine, Ill. Per cent OF
possible sunshine. 81
Temperature same date last year-High-
est IT. lowest ~.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-10-17

r & V Trump engines are
superior because they are
we'll built and have special
features; Detachable cylin-
der makes it possible to re-
place same without buying
an entirely ncW engine.
Gasoline tank in base of
engine eliminates all dan
ger from fire and complies
with requirements Of the
Fire Insurance Underwater
however, separate tank can
be furnished for the s, 10
and 12-hp. if desired in
stead. Extra ring over pis-
ton pin, hub cap on fly
wheel, double fy-ball gov
ernOr and die-cast babbitt
bearings insure durability
and smooth running of en-
tire engine.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

else, she is treating each one of them
as an equal!
Mrs. Tyler, gentle-bred, does not
believe in condescending charity or
rescue" work. Equality is the key
note of her method. .
''She saw l was her friend, not a
fraud, with even worse design behind
friendly prOffers, - is this mother of
hundreds explanation of her re-
peated successes in dragging one
fallen grip after another out of the
leadly morass of prostitution.
BOstOn's "matron of the streets
goes forth either day or night from
her handsome home in Back Bays
most exclusive residence section, into
hideous, unfreQuented alleys, into the
loathsOme, gaudy trafhCking place
cafes, theaters and dance halls
wherever her work may call her.
Her only badge is human kindness
and tender sympathy. 1t radiates
from her and is her great asset in Sc
curing the confidence Of girls whose
shattered illusions have inbred in
them a deep distrust of every fellow
being. And she brings back to her
comfortable home the girls who have
no place to go, or who, if they have,
cannot, and there she installs them
as one of ''her family"
After six months actual fighting
of what is, perhaps, our greatest ma
tional problem, Mrs. Tyler. has some
original and remarkable obseTva-
lions to make regarding every phase
of immortality.
She says:
LET US not merely defend our
selves against this awful evil, but let
US take the offensive and go out and
fight the monster which otherwise
will destroy every fiber of morality in
the world.
MANY girls of the streets are not
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

terprise-that first led them to barter
soul and body.
Wherefore, since none of our girls
are actually safe from the lure, we
must REALLY censor every cafe,
theater or resort. We must make
them CLEAN-or CLOSE THEM!
Next we ought to establish clean,
wholesome places where young girls
and young men can meet for social
Intercourse a legitimate craving of
youth.
'And, last, there should be many
matrOns of the streets in every city.
Thousands Of kindly women will vol
unteer for the work, 1 know"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-04

youth.
"And, last, there should be many
matrOns of the streets in every city.
Thousands Of kindly women will vol
unteer for the work, 1 know"
DIARY OF FATHER TIME
The belief in demons has existed
in all ages of history, and among the
pagan people it was almost a more
important part of the priesthood to
control the evil spirits than to con-
duct the worship of the beneficial
deities.
In the middle ages several learned
men began to take up the study Of
demOnOlOgy, and sought to reduce to
some order the hosts of different
devils. The result of their studies ap-
peared in the form of book in which
was produced an elaborate system of
orders and ranks, which turned the
internal regions into a regular mon
arChy modelled upon the empires Of
the world. They stated that there
were in hell 1866 IegiOns of demons,
each legion comprised of 6,666 de-
mons, which, therefore, makes the
whole number amount to A, 435, $50.
Among the great princes were Fury
nome, prince of death, and grand
cross Of the order of the Fly; MOlOck,
prince of the country of Tears, also
grand cross of the order, and mem
Der of the imperial council Of state;
Pluto, prince of fire, and superintend-
ent of the Internal punishments, and
so on.
It seems incredible, but, neveTthe-
less, is a fact that these statements
were at the time fully believed in by
men of education and intellect.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13
FEDERAL GUNS READY
FOR ASSAULT Oh REBELS

OliuaEa Mexico. Dec. .-perChcd
on enc high hill ot Olinaga, when
commands sweeping view oi the
nearby desert aud canyons. tho fed-
orll army today had its guns trained
Boa anticipation oi nn attack by rDbtla
Said Go number between four ana five
thousand who are rapidly surround
IuE the town. Tho commanding poe
situu of the lcdorals, with trenches
and forts prepared Tor resistance, VIII
make b. impossible for the rebels 90
storm tho pl gee without great loss
of llia Such un attack would mean
that tho rebels would bee constantly
exposed Goo % heavy fire while climb
iug thc procipitous approaches except
lur tho slight shelter afforded hy che
thick mesquite bushes
Tho a 600 iodDrals gnrriHnued here,
uitDr thDr retreat from Chihuahua,
have resigned themselves 90 the idta
of 900 ttiuck. Tho rebels. uudnr Gem
rral Herrera, have announced their iu
tcptiou uf attacking from three Sides
to turCH the surrender ur tu drive thc
onOmy across the rivcr into the Cnlt-
Jed States.
-Four moro troops of cavalry rcln-
forced thr Uultod states hordor pa
urol nt rrcsidiu ToNne. todnv The
American military authorities have
notified both Sides that no shoia mus,
ho fired ncrose thc riVcc
Tho federal forces were at loss Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13
TO PARE MILLIONS
OFF PENDING BILLS
IN HOUSE BUDGET
~, I.rnscd wire 20 ryenlne IIeraId. :

Washington. Doc. ld -Sp'hh'l
Clark. democratic Leader Underwood
and the chairmou OF house commit
tees. which report appropriation bills.
agreed TODAY to keep row Hpproptla-
tious within the amount appropriated
for the present year which 'wus ST.
OqE OOO 600. Millions VIII ho pared
off pending bills The naval nppr"
prlation bin. however, viii retain the
two battlcsbip program oi the admin
lstration. Tho plan is tn have u'
new projects authorized loo the rivers
and harbur him and uo omnibus puh-
lir buildings bu The conference
agreed ON hurry-up program oth-
,rWise. Speaker clark said. congress
would bc hero until next October The
coukrrcncc arr,cd tu have every APP
prnprlutlou bin introduced in the
house hy tho end of January ana cN'
psditc them to the senate. Thdt
vim bo effected by eliminating tho
general debate on thom so for rs
possible
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13
SALEM, ORE, TWICE
DECLARED DRY, IS
IN WET C0LUM N


salem. one, poe, l3.-Altrr ,NlD'
having been declared 'dry. hy inc
majority of th, voters. thls ,.ty HElIn
reverted 90 tho 'Nct' column to-day
hy decision ut Iudsc GALLOWAY OF
thc circuit court Thp court hold hoth
the local option measure puesrd No-
,rmbtr Z and the charter amend
ment prohibiting thc issu'ue" of ta-
loon UcouECs, adopted December l. 10
br Invalid and permanently rDs'r"iu'u
CITY officials from uttvmpuns to enc
force them The court holds in1' uh-
der the statutes local option measures
mpy nr voted ON only ot regular clr'-
tions. which cam ON ,sIu years lh"
amendment election was c.iarcd M
valid bocuugr the voters had registered
uudor 70 luW declared unconstitutional
uy the supreme court
ON passing ON these ru7'7 thai arc
so uuduiy ppit1tiug our ueoplc,' sjld
ludpc Galloway, the court cannot TOO
uronply condemn the prc\dlllh-
mpniu for pyDr-rccurrng elections
which only distract the people ana
p1rllyzc Industries and busincss.
Hc added that the trouble WAS not
due to the Increase iu the voting pop
uhii,u through woman suffrage, nut
WAS simply a mania.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13
BUSINESS RIVALRY
LIKELY MOTIVE
FOR DYNAMITE
OUTRAGE
Girl Slain in New York Bottl-
ing Works Not Intended
Victim of Bomb, Police
Think.
YOUNG FOREIGNER
OBJECT OF SEARCH


New York. Dec. ia young for
cigncr, swarthy mud clean shaycn,
was sought today by detectives as
the sender of the internal machine
which killed Ida AuusrWill ycster-
day us she opened DO ut her desk in
the utiioc ct thr 90. IS iuuliug COM
puny.
From 20 patchwurk uf clues tho poe
lice Wuvc over night theory of m"-
tive for th, crime lnc stain girL
they believe. was not th, victim Tor
whom the bomb Was intended. They
believe the NE ol William a. tulla-
han. ghc proprietor was sought.
BuElncss rivalry the police n'ItNt'
prompted IN, act l.ulIuWlu- -,'H
further this theory, detectives bee
Iicy, the young man thyl seek acted
us agent for someone clrc when h'
took the package gunWininE th'
bomb tu tho lfuc, ui un express com.
pany tor delivery.
This ypung man wore sluurh h"l
and 70 black sweater us Doe faced thr
clerk at the express utf'c Central
oiuCc detectives placed today "a drHh-
net over the east side iur him. At
though Dab. nam, DIS htkns, ih'l
have "A good description ut him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-13
TWO THOUSAND FURIOUS GHICAGO
WOMEN PROTEST AGAINST ELLA
FLAGG YOUNG'S RETIREMENT
Members Of Board Of Education Who Forced Out Woman
Superintendent Of Schools Branded Unaerhanded and
Unprinciped at Mass Meeting Which Also Calls Mayor
Harrison Sharply to Account for Situation.

The offending members of the hoard
Of education an ''undrrbnndcd and
unprinclpied the emotional restraint
araduaily cobcd and the applaaae be-
came moro full ana Eeneroua
Jane tddams blamed Mayer Hare
rison, who apu0irtet fHuat nf lhe
hoHrd of education. Tor the rresent
situation.
we disnpprcpc az tho method by
whieh Mrs Youug'e fopianatlon was
forced and ner successor eleQlea.
nid Miss Addans "lt was done la
nnfittng secrecy"
a letter from the mayor was read
IN which no said that ne nympatnl1ed
with the women ana that Ne nnn
been betrayed by men ne trusted. Hh
alluded 20 the fact THAI the ave rass
iHnations of members AZ fhe bosra
which he took the precoutioh ip
exact when they were appointed. ha0
been accepted. and declared that at
least two other members ~ tho
board would 80 N he had legal means
20 bring Il about.
III took me three weeks ID select
new chief OF police" ran the iet-
ter; 'it took the school board three
minutes 20 elect a superintendent Of
schools" The letter called the
methods OF the board "unmanly and
unfair"