davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACkACHE,
Yield to Lydia E. PinkhaIn's
Vegetable Compound.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa - was alwaa
tired and weak and my housework was
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

Nunally's fine candies always fresh
at WIKLE-BUTLER DRUG co.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-21

Go to Flaws for V. V. Doughnuts
Fresh daily. oct 81 At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
AUTOMOBILE is UPSET;
OCCUPANTS THROWN OUT
Charles Schwartz and Son Risk
Death to Avoid Running Down
Motor Cyclist.

Charles Schwartz. jeweler, residing at
3141 Mount Pleasant street northwest,
and his son, Samuel T. Schwartz, twen-
ty-one years old, were occupants of an
automobile that was overturned at Ave
nue. of the Presidents and street north
west last night shortly before o'clock
The accident was caused when a quick
turn was made to prevent a collision with
motor cycle that was going west on T
street.
The automobile was going north and
and avenue when the speeding motor cy-
Gle was seen, and only quick turn pre-
vented a collision that might have result
ed In death to the motor eyclst
Both occupants of the ear were thrown
to the street, the younger of them sus-
tanning an injury to his knee. while the
father escaped with slight bruises. The
automobile sustained only about SO dam
age. The identity of the man on the mo-
tor cycle was not disclosed.
An auto truck owned by coal company
yesterday afternoon collided with a wag.
on belonging to W. a. Simpson. dairyman
at $50 7th street southeast. in front of
1902 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Henry Wayne. colored, who was in charge
OF the truck. and John Rennick of 421 9th
street southeast was driver of the horse
The wagon was standing at the curb
when the accident happened, the police
report, and the wagon was damaged about
SIS. Chauffeur and driver escaped in
jury.
An automobile belonging to Joseph Phil
lips of Sargent road northeast and q
street car on the Brookland line .collided
last night at 18th and Newton streets
Brookland. The rear axle of the automo-
bile was broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
MRS. WILSON HOSTESS
TO NEEDLEWORK GUILD
Members of Washington Branch Are
Received at the White
House.

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson wife of the
the Washington branch of the Needle
work Guild of America at reception at
the White House yesterday. Mrs. Will
son is honorary president of the Wash
ington branch of the guild.
The guilds annual distribution of gar
ments is TO be made from the rooms of
the Chamber of Commerce, 18th and F
streets northwest, this year, the distri-
button having been set for November Is.
It is the custom of the Needlework Guild
to distribute only new garments. They
are sent to the various hospitals of the
city advance inquiry having been made
of the hospitals as to their particular
requirements. The aim is to supply gar
ments that viii be especially useful to
mothers and little children leaving the
hospitals.
This year contributions Ut garments
and money viii be accepted by the OFF,
GERS from any one. They may be sent to
The ChamDcs Of Commerce before No
yember -, OF to any of the officers of
tie District Of Columbia branch.
The officers are as follows: Mrs. Wood
row NF&ol, honorary president; Mrs.
Henry Arnold Peckham, president; Mrs.
oscar M UudePw God Miss Anna b. Abb
bot Miss Mabel L. Boardman. Mrs. A.
F. Hassas, wee president; Mrs. George
Thomas. treasurer and Mrs. Richard b.
WatrouS, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
FLORISTS CLUB is HOST
AT AN OYSTER ROAST
Affair in Honor Of Three Members
Who Recently Returned
From Europe.

The Washington Florists Club was
most at an oyster roast given last night
at Eagles Hall, corner of 9Th and E
streets northwest, in honor Of Adolpb
Guide, Theodore Diedrich and Fred II.
Kramer. three members of the club who
recently returned from a tour of Ger
many with the Minute Men. William F.
Guide acted as postmaster, short
speeches being made by each of the
three guests of honor and others at the
roast, while a lengthy entertainment pro-
gram was also. presented. quartet
from one Of the local theaters and sew
eral other professional performers con-
tributed numbers
The committee in charge of the, affair
was composed of Otto Bauer, chairman
Edward S. Schmid. Elmer C. Mayberry
and George c. Dalgleish. The guests
included 9. E. Eckendorf, NJ Behrend,
r. E. Behrend. A. NJ Guide, A. GUIDE, F.
rich. A. S. Sawyer. z. D. Blackstone,
Charles Smith. j. Guttman, j. J. Barry
Edward $. Schmid. William Marche,
Chris Shellhorn, George c. Dalgleish, H.
Ley, j. Minder, A. Esch. c. l.. Linz, W.
w. kimmel, Louis Holman. George
Field d. Hauser Otto Bauer, j. Harper
Hetherington. J. Boyer, Peter Latterner,
A. Zimmerman, ]. J. Costinett, ].
Humphreys. W. F. Elliott, A. Albright,
Col. j. Montague. Ed Neidomanski,
George S. Cooke. NJ. Anderson, George
c. 4Shaffer. Albert Esch, NJ. Graner. d.
Sanders, Louis Peck, I. Carrick, O. A.
c. Oehmaler, III. Payne and N. l.. Ham
mer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
POINTERS FOR SUFFRAGISTS.
Member Of Congress Tells Them
How to Hold an Audience.

How young men are encouraged to
marry by being given d house and "a
quarter of an acre of land. to be paid for
In thirty years. by the government of
New Zealand. was one of the interesting
facts brought out last night at a meet
ing of the class in public speaking of the
Federal Suffrage Association, at 1929
Harvard street. DIR. Sarah Sievers of
Cincinnati, is in charge of the class
Mrs W. NJ. Stoner. Miss Lilly Glenn,
Mrs. Kepler Hoyt and Representative Al
bert Johnson of Washington state were
among the speakers last night Repre-
sentative Johnson gave the women some
points oil How to Hold an Audience
The class in parliamentary law held its
initial meeting last night at the home
of Mrs c. T.. Towne
All the committees in charge OF the
suffrage festival are to meet at 1923 Har-
ward street Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
TWO THOUSAND MEMBERS
IN TWO MONTHS WORK
Slogan for Campaign Committee of
Officers Of Friendship
House Southeast.

Two thousand members in two
months is to be the slogan of the Off
GERS of Friendship House, 324 Virginia
avenue southeast, in a campaign to in
crease the membership of the supporting
association Of the social settlement which
is now being planned.
The campaign committee in charge of
the movement plans to hold its first meet
ing this evening at o'clock. at the set
Element. to make final arrangements for
the campaign.
The members of the campaign commit
tee are Mrs. W. G. Stuart, Mrs. Henry
Gannett, Mrs. Ernest Drunken, Mrs.
Sully Maize, Mrs. De Wolfe. Mrs. HUI
huhe, Mrs. Elmer Briggs and the Misses
Agnes Otterback. Margaret Whelpley,
Clara Burroughs, Marguerite Weller,
Anna Prescott, Garlic Marsh. Mignon C.
Nixon. Sarah Everett, Edna Stone and
Miss Brooks
Friendship House is a center i'll South
east Washington for many classes plan
ned to teach useful things TO children.
for a branch of the Public Library, for
milk station where modified milk is
supplied at reduced rates, for nursery
where working and sick mothers leave
their children temporarily, and for many
forms of social life in the nefghborhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
DEALER IS FINED $50.
Convicted of Selling Firearms With
ont a License.

Barnett Rosenbloom of 534 9Th street
southeast was fined $50 by Judge Null
lowry In the Police Court yesterday
after he was convicted of selling fire
arms without having a license to engage
in this business.
Attorney Stein, who represented Rosen-
bloom, raised the point that one sale
could not be taken to indicate that his
client was engaged in the business. and
moved the quashing of the charge on
this ground. He noted an exception when
his client was convicted, and will apply
for a writ of error.
Detective G. G. Wise Of the fifth, pre-,
cinct. who arrested Rosenbloom. and
Matthew Horn. the District pawn in
spector, appeared against Rosenbloom.
who Is a second hand dealer. Horn said
when he visited the store he saw another
revolver in a show case. The dealer ad-
mitted that he had number of fire.
arms, and said that he had bought them
from time to time. and intended to get
license to sell them when he accu-
INFLATED d sufficient number to make 1t
worth his while.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
G. W. u. DEBATERS SEEK
OPPONENTS FOR CONTESTS
Matches Already Arranged With
University of Pennsylvania
and Cornell.

A marked revival of interest in debating
at the George Washington University
this fan has resulted in the formulation
Of plans for an extensive program Of in
tercollegiate contests. Challenges have
been sent to the debating teams of many
of the large universities of the country,
and arrangements already have been
made for debates with the University of
Pennsylvania and Cornell University.
1t has been planned to hold two debates
with the Phil. mathean Society of the
University of Pennsylvania, one to be
staged in Washington and the other IN
Philadelphia. The dates for these con-
tests will be decided upon within a short
time. The subjects for the first debate
will be submitted by the University of
Pennsylvania. AS soon as the question
is announced, the local university VII in
stitute q series of trial debates open to
the students of all departments to select
a college team.
Arrangements formally will be COM
pleted within a few days for a debate
with Cornell. This contest probably will
be held next April. The subject for dis
cussion submitted by Cornell is as fol-
lows: Resolved. That the states should
adopt the principle Of minimum wage
legislation for women and children en-
ployed in stores. shops and factories and
by public service corporations and the
state ITSELF
The debating council of the local uni
yersity is composed OF Prof Leslie C.
McNemar of the College of Arts and
Sciences; Prof. Morton L. Pearson of the
law department.: HI. G. SeItzer of the Co
lumbar Debating Society, and H. c.
Bickel of the Needham Debating Society
and president of the Delta Sigma Rho
Debating Fraternity.
The George Washington University de-
batting teams have had brilliant history.
During the years from 1905 to 1907 the
university entered six intercollegiate de-
bates without encountering a single de-
feat Since then, sixteen debates have
been held, eleven of which have been won
by the university.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
LAST DAY OF MUM SHOW.
Exhibition by Department of Agri'
culture Most Successful.

Today is to be the final day of the thir-
teenth annual chry santhemum show
given by the Department of Agriculture.
at the propagating gardens and green
houses of the department, at 18th and B
streets northwest. The. exhibition will
close at 0 o'clock tonight, after having
continued for eight days.
Officials in charge of this years exhibi-
ton declare that despite the unseasonably
warm autumn weather. which brought
many of the choice blooms to perfection
some time before the date for the opening
of the show, and which also necessitated
cutting the time of the exhibition short,
the show has been one of the most sue
cessful ever given by the department.
The number of visitors each day has sur
passed the expectations of those in
chargs, crowds of from 1000 to 5000 or
more being in attendance every day of
the exhibition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
FIRST OF THE SEASON.
Nine Vessels Arrive at River Front
With Dredged Oysters.

Nine vessels with oysters aboard from
the lower river arrived in port yester-
day bringing the first dredged oysters
Of the season, in all about 5000 bushels
In spite of the good receipts of oysters
In the latter par. of last week and the
early part OF this, the demand con-
tinues excellent at about - and 80 cents
per bushel for good Potomac stock.
All day yesterday wagons were backed
UP alongside the vessels lying at the
wharf market loading oysters to take to
dealers uptown, and this afternoon sew
eral of the boats that got In yesterday
were ready to return to the lower river
10 load again for this market
According TO reports the dredgeboats
are finding oysters in plenty on the beds
and are making good catches, so that the
runboats from this market can leave
here. load and return in about forty
eight hours. as was done by one or two
Of the vessels lying at the wharf market
yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
SUNSHINE CLUB REPEATS
"THE OLD VERMONT FARM
Amateur Actors Please Large Au-
dience Gathered at National
Rifles Hall.

1.-The Old Vermont Farm" was re-
peated at the National Rites' Hall last
nign, by the sunshine Club of Wash
ington for the benefit Of a home and
club for girls projected by the CLUB.
A large audience gave favorable re-
ceptlon to the second performance Of
the play.
Special scenery was installed in the
hall for the snow, and decorations OF
autumn leaves added local color to the
play, comedy of rural life. All OF the
amateur players showed greater pro-
nclency in their parts by reason OF the
extra rehearsalS since the first per-
Torrance.
Miss Agnes Edna Nelson daughter Of
Representative Nelson of Wisconsin:
Homer T. Shaver, nephew of Repre-
sentative Stephens of Texas; Mrs. Lewis
j. lift, George Mish Smith and Mrs.
Howell Smith took the leading parts
successfully.
Other parts were taken by Mrs.
Marie H. Pierce, Miss Rosalie Thornton,
Miss Ruby Schlosser, Miss Marie An
toinette Peterson, Mrs J. Oswald
O'Neill. ]. Oswald O'Neill. Harold A.
LOHSs ANdIHdlllGl L. NlCOldlOeS
and Il. T. Grow.
The parts of the college girls were
taken by Mesdames r. S. MacKnight
and z. Viola Fellows and the Misses
Betty Simpson, Florence Simpson, Mary
Cramer. Florence Gibbon, Grace Simp-
son. Ruth Nelson, Helen Hitabidle
Gertrude Langford, Lena Fowler and
Margaret Bright.
The college boys were NJ. L. Freese
Henry Nj. Fowler. D. ]. Nelson, Will
liam W. Hutchins. j. v. Cooke, Edwin
LIE Fevre Robert LIE Fevre, Porter L.
Mattox. John McGrath and Herbert n
Schoenfeld.
Special numbers were given by Miss
Florence Simpson, Miss Mary Cramer,
Miss Effie Kane Baker, Miss Cramer.
Miss Bessy Simpson and Mrs. r. S.
Mcknight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
MOSTLY NON-RESIDENTS.
Students in Medicine at G. w. U,
Largely From Out of Town.

The fact that the tudent body OF the
department of medicine of the George
Washington University is comprised
largely of non-residents of the District
of Columbia is emphasized in brief re-
port which has just been compiled by
Dean William Cline Borden, showing the
geographical distribution of students.
OF the 173 students enrolled in the de-
partment of medicine. 10 are shown to
be nor-residents of the District. This
says Dean Borden, in the course of his
report, "controverts common and err
roneous belief that the student body of
the university is drawn principally from
Washington.
Among the states having the largest
number of students in the department
are: New York. -; Virginia, II, and
Pennsylvania. IL. Twenty-six states are
represented. Among the foreign coun-
tries represented by students are the fol-
lowing: Australia, Cuba, China, Canada
France, Porto Rico, Panama, Russia and
|Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
DISCUSS BROTHERHOOD PLAN.
Executive Committee Of Organize
ton Meets at Brookland.

The executive committee of the Brook
land Brotherhood met last night in
Lord Memorial Hall, Brookland, u. c.,
III. w. o. Millington presiding. The
members of the committee, who dis
cussed plans for the ensuing years.
consisted of President j. M. Long, Vice
President c. l.. Mendel, Secretary W. $.
Ayres, Treasurer Louis Melius. 5. d.
Boss chairman of fellowship commit
tee; Noel Parks, chairman of social
committees; T. X Saunders. chairman
of membership committee, j. L. Will
liams. chairman of program committee;
Fred Barnes, chairman of religious
committee: John F. Bingham, chairman
of flower, fruit and vegetable exhibit
ton, and f.. T. Howe. chairman Of
press committee.
1t was announced that a meeting of
the brotherhood will be held next
Tuesday night, when members of yart-
GUS committees will be appointed
Louis Melius offered resolution.
which was adopted. that a ways and
means committee be appointed. a
musical program Is to be given at the
meeting, while Mr.. Wilmington. who re-
Gently returned from trip through
the British Isles, will deliver a lecture
on IAN Anglo-American Abroad"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
TROOPS FROM FORT MYER
GOING TO THE BORDER
All Ready for Departure Of LIST
Squadron of the 18th
Cavalry.

The first squadron of the 18th Cavalry,
comprising Troops A, B. C and D, is to
leave for the Mexican border next Mon
day, according to present plans at Fort
Myer. where these troops have been sta
toned for several years. All arrange
ments for the transportation of the
cavalrymen have been completed.
Col. Joseph Garrard, commanding the
18th Cavalry, and commandant of the
Fort Myer post, will leave with his
troops to take command of Fort Bliss,
at Ell Paso, Tex. Other troops of the
18th Cavalry now stationed at Fort
Sheridan, ILL.,, mad Fort Leavenworth,
Kan. are also to go to Fort Bliss.
Four troops of the 9Th Cavalry. now
at Fort Bliss, will come to Fort Myer
to take the place of the troops of the
18th, and other troops of the 9Th will
go to Fort Sheridan and Fort Leaven-
worth.
These movements of troops are in ac-
cordance with plans made several
months ago, and, according to officers
at the War Department have nothing to
do with the recent changes in the Mex
lean situation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
LAW TO BE ENFORCED.
Police Instructed to Require Strict
er Observance by Motorists.

Maj Sylvester. police chief. has issued
an order to his captains directing that
they have members Of their commands
give more attention to the enforcement
OF the regulations requiring automobil-
lists to lessen the speed of their vehicles
at intersecting streets and when turning
street corners. The order reads:
Complaint is made that the operators
Of motor vehicles do not lessen their
speed at intersecting streets, and that
they violate the speed law in turning
corners.
I'm order that the law may be enforced,
YOU and your sergeants will give special
attention to these matters with the view
of lessening the danger by having the
law enforced in this regard
please make report at the end of ten
days as to the result of this enforce
ment'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Open Cars.
To the Editor OF The Star:

TO the Edltor OF nc StaI-
The editorial in last Sundays Star en-
titled open Cars in Fad Weather" is
sound and timely. 1t IS sincerely toe be
desired that the use OF such cars in in
clement or unreasonable weather will be
stopped You should also direct the
attention of the public utilities commits
sion or the officers of the street railway
companies themselves to the motormen
on many closed cars who keep the front
or vestibule windows open in such
weather. thereby causing a chilling draft
through the car that may be even more
harmful than the condition of an open
car Through public sentiment the in
closed platform was adopted as a means
of protection for motormen; this had
much to do with the development of the
modern ..pay-as-you- enter' and ''pay-
within cars. but now the public seems
to be largely at the mercy Of these
thouShtIess fellows.
81 AMOS HARRITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
FUNERAL OF CLERGYMAN.
Rev. James Calcott Pratt Buried To.
day in Rock Greek Cemetery.

Funeral services for Rev. James CAL
colt Pratt. who died Monday morning.
were held at noon today at his late resi-
dence. 1925 18th street northwest. Rev
Robert l.. Randolph OF New York city,
bishop OF the Reformed Episcopal
Church, officiated Interment was in
Rock Creek cemetery.
The pallbearers were W. J. Fowler, l.
D. McChesney. j. S. Swormstedt, VIII
liam D. Colt, Rev. L. L. Richardson and
Charles G. Stott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
To Tell of Stewards Battery.

The history of Stewards battery OF
the Iron Brigade at the battles of
Antietam and Gettysburg during the
civil war is to be recounted by Jack
Cook tonight to members of the Gen.
Emmett Urell Camp, No. ., United Span
ish War Veterans, at their. hall. 18th
and E streets northwest. A number of
new members are to be initiated into
the camp tonight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Veterans Hear Report on Meeting.

Reports of the recent national session
OF the Army and Navy Union were made
at the meeting last night of Admiral Da
vid D. Porter Garrison, No. s, of the
organization, which met in its hall =,
I'd and streets southeast Plans were
discussed for repienishing the pay de-
rartment, and three candidates for mem.
bership were initiated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
Missing Mrs. Dewey Found.

The police were told yesterday after
noon that Mrs A. S. Dewey. sixteen
years old, who was reported missing,
had been found. Dewey told the police
that he went to Detroit to work and
that when he returned to-his home at
Hyattsville, Md. his wife was not
there 1t developed that she had moved
to the city and had neglected to leave
her city address with Hyattsville
friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
HOusehOId Needs.

People want to know just where to 90
to have satisfactory work done about
the home.
Sometimes IL rs about awnings and
curtains or papering-again it's a car.
pentert painter or plumber needed or
electric wiring done.
4 convenient list of reliable people to
DO these. and many other things, is on
pags II Of 1odsys Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
An Especially +

An Especially Equipped Ladies'
department makes banking at the Union
Trust Co. both pleasant and convenient
for its women patrons S.w. cor. 18th and
II sts-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

Stand IS ueSeICcu, ytIH1S CIUWuS arc IIeu,
umpire, sorely hurried, has gone to boil his head.
And now those sturdy fighters who played "the
only game will cut swath as writers and put
cinch on fame. The boys who stumble greatly
when asked to spell their Names will write the
English stately of Addison or James. The boys
who don't know grammar from seven sacks of
beans, will hear the public clamor, and write for
magazines. The miracle stupendous, the marvel
Of the age, it is how they can lend us their
thoughts on printed page! There's Parkinson,
the pitcher; in summer he's gent who makes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
baltimore and Ohio Railroad.

PimIico races. Baltimore, Nov. l to II.
Trains every hour ON the hour" to Cam
den station, Baltimore. Street cars di-
rect to Pimlico track.-AdyertiSement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

Quick Service Assured When You Buy
Lumber and millwork here. Big stocks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05
CITY ITEMS.

4 Large Cans Tomatoes, 25c, La Rosa
brand Macaroni or Spaghetti, &c pkg.
Sugar, 41sc h., choice White Potatoes.
24c PIX: Kirkman's Soap, 4c. J. T. D.
Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

Coal for Private Residences
We pay most careful attention to the
preparation and delivery of fuel to pri-
vate residences. ]. Maury Dove Com
pauy Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

Weser's Blue Points Are Famous.
18th & T. streets, Phone orders NJ. 3U24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

Hinkel VIII Relay Your Carpets
if you desire. as well as renovate them.
Service and charges guaranteed satisfac-
tory. 4SS Me. ave- Phone NJ. 2O25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

Sof0s Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any prica
CSC a pound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-05

Coal Delivered Promptly.
Phone Main 3O68. John P. Agnew & Co