davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Sales of Marine Property.

Recent sales of vessel property en-
ploved in traffic on Chesapeake bay and
its tributaries have been recorded in the
custom house at Baltimore. as follows:
Power boat jeanette. twelve tons. from
Robert Rudolph TO w. Arthur Mitchell,
IS.
Schooner Fannie f. HAYWARD. twenty
two tons. from Harry NJ Woodburn to
Josiah c. Armiger, So
Steam yacht Amadis. forty-two tons.
from Sanford & Brooks Company to
Maryland Transportation Company, s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Amateur Aviator Has Bad Fall.

CHICAGO, July 12.-B. l.. Walters, an
amateur aviator fell POO feet when he
attempted to fly yesterday from st.
Charles to Elgin in a biplane which he
built himself. He will recover. Walters
had flown six miles when a puff of wind
turned his machine completely over in
the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Other Agencies Employed.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner. Silver Star. from Quantico. at
10Th street wharf, with railroad ties for
L. A. Clarke & Son; United States tor
pedo planter General Frank. at lighthouse
service wharf. from Fort Washington;
schooner Harriet Smith. at Alexandria
with oy ster shells from the mouth of the
river. for the crushing plant; schooner
Richard Tall, at Cameron street wharf
Alexandria, with grain from river point
for the dealers: schooner Grape Shot. at
10th street wharf from Maryland point
with cord wood: schooner Lanclott. at sd
street wharf, with cord wood from Liver
pool point. for Clarke & Son: schooner
Oakland. cord wood from Maryland point
at 10th street wharf for the market.
Departures.
Schooner Eleanor Russell from Alex
andria. for Chicomuxen creek to load
cord wood for dealers here; schooner
Mary Ann Shea. light for Aqua creek
to load lumber for this city; schooner S.
l. Bowen. light. for Maryland point to
load back to this city: power boat Daisy.
from Alexandria. for Piscataway creek
with merchandise: schooner Elizabeth
Clarke. light, for Stratford Va, to load
Neddie. light. for a down-river point to
load.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt Toby arrived. towing light
schooner to lay up at 18th street wharf
tug Advance has arrived at Norfolk. en-
route to Providence, K. L.. under charter:
tug Meade arrived at Georgetown with
lighters in tow from digging grounds
down river; tug Miller, arrived towing
lighters from Little Hunting creek laden
with brick and clay: tug Eugenia left.
towing light scows for digging grounds
down river; tug Hinship arrived at
Georgetown. towing light coal boats.
Memoranda.
Schooner Clara Brooks is on her way to
Alexandria to load ties for New York
schooner j. T. Parks ha, been laid up at
18th street wharf to await the appoint
ment OF a new master: schooner Kath-
leen is due at this city with lumber or
cord wood from Mattox creek: pungy
Daniels Is reported in Coan river load
ing oyster shells for the crushing plant
al Alexandria schooner Francis j. Ruth
has arrived at Baltimore with lumber and
railroad ties from Nomini creek schooner
Lottie and Annie is on her way to Ur-
schooner Bertha May Is at Maryland
point TO load lumber or cord wood for
Washington dealers: schooner Earl Bis
coe is due 10 sail from Mattox creek for
this city with wood railroad ties,
schooner j. p. Robinson is due at this
city with cargo from Upper Machodoc
creek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Is Delegate for Movie" Men.

Bernard A. Spellbring. president and
business agent OF the Moving Picture
Machine Operators Local. No. 22i, of
this city. is in Seattle. Wash. attending
the convention of the International Al
lance OF Theatrical Stage Employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
IMPORTANCE OF CLUBS
IN THE RURAL SCHOOLS
Topic Discussed in Report From the
United States Bureau of
Education.

The importance of the boys and girls
club movement as affecting the rural
school is discussed in a recent report
by 4. G. Monahan of the United States
bureau of education. Mr.. Monahan points
out that the clubs are at present more
closely identified with the schools than
ever before. and that their work is be-
coming a more definite part of the school
program The tremendous influence Of
these clubs in aid OF better farming bet
ter living conditions. and better schools.
is therefore exerted as part of the move
ment to make the rural school the real
center of rural civilization.
Garden and Canning Clubs.
After showing how the clubs are or
ganized through the school authorities.
Mr.. Monahan speaks particularly of the
girls garden and canning clubs, which in
an incredibly short time. he says, have
assumed an Importance second only to
TIE better known boys corn clubs. Fur
thermore. while the governments activ
tiles in behalf of the clubs have until
recently been confined mainly to the
south. they are now extended to the
northern and western states. Boys and
girls agricultural clubs are now organized
states
These newer clubs are organized in
much the same way as in the south
except that they will be in closer con-
nection with the state colleges of
agriculture. The work has been planned
directly for the farm and home. rather
than for the school. but in most in
stances it is carried through the
agency of the school and may there
fore be made an integral part of the
educational work by the school au-
thorities.
Other Agencies Employed.
Besides the boys and girls clubs. a
number of other agencies are at work
throughout the United States aiding
in the rural school advance. Mr.
Monahan gives an account of these in
his report. He describes. among other
things. the creation of a rural school
division in the bureau of education,
specially provided for by Congress:
state rural commissions in several of
the states. work of state and county
rural supervisors. and school improve
ment associations in the country dis
tricts. He also discusses the i'm
portant literature of the year dealing
with rural life and rural education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Flowers for the Sick.
beautiful bunch of fresh-cut. home
grown flowers. soc or ST. GUIDE, 1914 F.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

1Se0-Establshed 3 Years-19I3
CONSIDER every
u dollar you put
in good advertising
not as a dollar
spent-but as a dollar
invested-upon which
you will receive the
highest dividends you
ever received on
any investment.
We zcrite the /,
right ads to
make advertising
good advertising.
Star AID Writing Bureau,
Robert w. Cox. Re-, Ese% ,cs. ,ox
F. T. Hurley, Star Building
c. G. Archibald, eli = sa: ss.A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Free Moving Pictures and Band Con-
cert at Randle Highlands Sunday even
ing. beginning $50 o'clock. Take Capital
Traction cars going east marked nth
and Pa ay. and transfer to Randle High
lands car. Come out and enjoy the cool
bYeezes-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following are among the transfers
of real estate recorded in the Office OF
the clerk of the circuit court here during
the week: Susanna Addison to George
H. Thomas, five acres; Grace NJ Gardi-
ner to Norman Engel, ten acres; Lorenzo
S. Dove to Carrie A. Dove. one acre:
John A. Cassidy to William Carter. lot
near Linden; Rosedale Park Company to
w. S Watts, lot in Rosedale Park Nor
ris Bien to Lila V. ii. Bien, lot at Ta-
koma Park; Henry III. Gilfry to II. Lam
son. lot at Rosedale Park: Frank L.
Hewitt to James III. Cissel, lot at Silver
Spring; John II. Allnutt to William w.
Hodges, AZ acres: Charles Selden, jr., to
Charles S. Longacre. lot at Takoma
Park. Charles Selden, jr.. to Jay r. Cross.
lot at Takoma Park; Charles Selden. Jr..
to H. Edison Rogers lot at Takoma Park:
Frank Z. Potts to Gertrude 4. Scrivener.
lot at kensington.
John L.. Burnett, clerk of the circuit
court, and Mrs. Burnett have been spend
ing some time visiting relatives in De-
troit Mich.
Capt. and Mrs r. E. Won r. Fatjo of
Sanford, Fla, have been visiting Mrs.
Robert f. Porter here.
Brig. Gen. NJ p. Maus. L. :. A., spent
the week visiting relatives here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
Miss Mary Dawson Buried.

Funeral services for Miss Mary T.. Daw-
son, who died of typhoid fever at the
home of her brother. David H. Dawson.
at Ardmore. Okla, were held at go
O'Clock this afternoon at Monocacy ceme-
terry. at Bealsville. this county. Rev.
Charles ID. Lafferty, rector of the Episco-
pal Church at Poolesville. officiated Miss
Dawson was a sister of Mrs. Arthur Will
liams of Kensington and was lifelong
resident of this county.
Mrs. Harriet j. Iddings. seventy years
old. died a few days ago at her home
near Sandy Spring. this county She was
the widow of DIR. &. + Iddings, who was
a surgeon in the United States Army dur
ing the civil war. She leaves the follow
ing children: DIR. c. NJ. Iddings, William
a. Iddings, Edward r. Iddings and Miss
Dora Iddings. all of this county. She
also leaves a sister, Mrs. Isaac Wood OF
Oxford, Pa. The funeral took place yes
terday. burial being in the cemetery at
Woodside.
The bi-weekly meeting of the Rockville
Inquiry Club was held at the home OF
Mrs. Henry l.. Wells. with a large at
tendance of members and other friends of
the hostess. The responses and discus
sons were about school affairs and the
program also included other interesting
features. Refreshments were served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY !
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Christian Workers Confer
enCe to Be Held at WASH
ington Grove July 80. &
special Correspondence Of The star.

Sptcldi correspondence or The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. July Il. 1918
William II. Pope of Otterbourne. this
county. has instituted proceedings in the
circuit court here TO restrain the Chevy
Chase Land Company from using sewer
constructed by the land company through
the subdivision of Otterbourne.
Benjamin +. Shanholtz OF this county
pleaded guilty in the police court here to-
day to a charge OF violating the local on
ton law of the county. and was fined
by Judge Arthur NJ. Mace so and costs,
which he paid. IL was represented that
ShanholtZ sold beer at church picnic
at Germantown recently.
a Christian workers conference and
camp meeting Is TO be held at Washing
ton Grove. this county. from July - to
August 10. Among the speakers will be
Rev. w. L. Mcdowell OF Washington.
Rev. r. G. koontZ. Henry p. Hamill ~
Gaithersburg. Rev Oscar W Henderson
of Rockville Rev. John f. Fort and Rev
William I. Grove OF I.aytonsville and
Rev. +. +. Neel of Colesville
\ license TO marry has been ISSUED by
the clerk of the circuit court here 10
Miss Pearl T.. Offutt and Harry T.. Smith,
both of GaitherSburg, this county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Phone Your Want AID to The Star.
Main 24lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Zinc 1856. Open All Might. Line 1851
Tyree,s. 18th and HI SITS. ne. Druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-13

Reliable RsOf Repairlng.
4. Eberly's Sons, lis eth St NV.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
= aug Z Sept 49,
Notice Of Mortgage Foreclosure

Notice is hereby given that de-
fault has been made in the condi-
tons of a mortgage executed by
Annie H. Olson and Pal Olson, her
husband, mortgagors, to Iowa Land
Credit Company which is now sue
ceeded by Schanke and Company
by an amendment to the Articles of
Incorporation of the Iowa Land
Credit Company changing the name
of said Corporation to Schanke and
Company, mortgage, dated May
9TH, 1906, and recorded in the office
of the Register of Deeds of Mar.
shall County, Minnesota, on the 18th
day of August, 1905, at $3.50 A. M. in
Book 49, of Mortgages at page Az;
that the said mortgage has paid
interest on prior mortgage
amounting to the sum of Eighteen
and 66-10O Dollars ($18.66), which
said interest was necessarily paid
by the mortgage to protect its in.
terest hereunder according to the
terms and conditions of the mort
gage above /. described; that the
amount claimed to be, due on said
mortgage at this date, including the
said interest on the prior mortgage
is Twenty-four and H-10O Dollars
(S24.H); that the premises in and
covered by said mortgage are the
East half 49,, of the Northwest
quarter of Section Twenty-nine
(2Y, in Township One Hundred
Fifty-eigh9 1885,, North, of Range
Forty-one (4t), West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, in Marshall
County, Minnesota; that by virtue
of the power of sale contained in|
said mortgage and pursuant to the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided, said mortgage will be fore
closed by the sale of said premises
at public vendue, to the highest
bidder in cash BY the Sheriff Of
Marshall County, Minnesota, at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of Warren in said County
and State on the Goth day of Sep
tember, 1913, at ten o'clock A. M. to
satisfy the amount then due on said
mortgage including the said amount
OF interest paid on the prior r, TT
gage as above set forth, )gether
with the costs of such sale and
Twenty-Five Dollars ($25G Attor-
ney's fees stipulated in said mort
gage and as is allowed by law.
Dated this 23rd day Of July, 1913.
Schanke and Company,
l., Mortgage.
Bulls and Frundt, 81 .ss.5.e,..z 5.=
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Blue Earth, Minnesota.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-09-11
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD OBJ EDUCATION AT NORTH
11.## .#%%E STAR COLLEGE, WARREN. MIMI
North Star College Prepares for Life.

of AugSy
Of R. Conferen
Noh Star College organized
Spendd a department
and by
Ony best in a rhnent
Al common and high school by ttechrs
Vpporunty TO review subjects required for teahrs
teachers
interesting PRACTICAL omple
None TOO young none too old to North
Srong Business Department.
media
Medas pEzeS awards rGftesin Penmanp Swedish
fonG popur Music department;
Every WORTH.
a hsp pecS Inc following: al class large gh
oaes ana equipment;
art room coat halls
North College home,f arnno office
to
reputa hon
For information, cataog,
=, " O. Warren, MIMI
can come.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
FEWER MEDICAL SCHOOLS.

There are fewer medical schools in the United States than were a year |ago; 1,200 fewer persons studied med
 cine in 1913 tnaE in 1912; and there was a decrease of 500 in the number of medical graduates, according to figures compiled at the United States Bureau of Education.
 The reduction in the number of medical schools is part of a steady movement for improved medical edu- cation that has been going on for the past s or 9 years, The American Med ical Association, the various State medical societies, and other agencies have aroused public opion to such an evtent that 79 Medical colleges have either merged with other institutions of ceased to exist, and the standard of medical training has been raised considerable. Of the l0l medical schools now listed at the Bureau, B are requiring one ar more years of college work as prerequisite to enter ing upon the study of medicine State examining boards in North Da- kota, Iowa, Minnesota, Colorados h. diana, South Dakota, and Kentucky have introduced regulations, in most cases to he made effective within d year or two, providing that every ap- plicant for license to practice medi- cine shall have studied two yecars in college, after a four-year's high school couesr, before even beginning med ical training A similar requrment covering one year of college work will soon be enforced by state boards of Connecticut, Kansas, Utah, Vermont Pennsylvania and Cadifornia.
 An interesting feature of the sta tistics is the part played by women. Although the total number of medi- cal students has decreased the num- Der of women studying medicines has increased In 1912 there were 1S.451 medical students. of whom 712 were women. Only 70 women graduated this year however, as compared with l42 in 1912
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
Christian Science Society,".

Holds services at the church on the corner of Prospect and Quapaw Ave Sunday at II a. m. Lesson sermon subject, 'Is the Universe, Including Man, Evolved by Atomic Force?' We'd nesday evening testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock Reading room in connec- tion with this Society open from 2 until o'clock on Tuesday and Friday afternoons at the church. All are cor dially invited to attend these services and visit the reading rooms. Sunday school at 10 o'clock. All children un- der the age of 20 are welcome to at tend
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT.

Just as long as history .ells of that morning when the sun rose over the Judean hills to smile its benefcent rays on Saviour of mankind. just so long will the anniversary of that event be made the subject of celebra. tion throughout the world. Nothing else is like Christmas-no hing ever will be. In the palace or in the hovel the spirit is all prevailing. Every. where the gladness of the period is the same.
 Before the rich man engages his grill table for his wine dinner. he makes himself ''Big Brother" to the little unfortunate The first obliga- tion of the mos. lowly laborer, is the selection of his gifts, which carry as sincerely the spirit of the occasion as the munificent gifts of the millionaire. Christmas time Is a leveler of human ity--and instead of the period waning in interest, it grows and increases as the influence of The teachings of Him whose anniversary it celebrates, ex- tends throughout the world.
 In Hot Springs there will be no home bereft of the Christmas bless ing because of poverty. Individual and organized effort makes the care of the less fortunate the privilege of the more fortunate. Christmas stockings, furnished by the people. gotten togeth- CT by the Fortnightly Club, and dis tributed through the Salvation Army, are being provided now. It is a work rich in reward for all who take part For after all. the Christmas stocking for The little one. is the thing that must never be neglected so long as the world stands.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
LEGISLATIVE 6LUNDER.

That people the least regulated, are the best regulated is saying that will ring through all history. Not that regulation is unnecessary, for it Is, bu. that there Is more evil in regulation abused than in lack of regulation.
 The last legislature established an insurance bureau That bureau fixes insurance rates. To cut that rate lays one open to heavy penalties. There fore the legislature has created a trust for the insurance company, trust op- erated by process of law. Competition is prohibited by law
 A democratic national administra. ton is making rapid strides in the matter of driving out monopoles, and putting all lines of business back to competitive basis, where prices will be governed by surrounding coDr- tions, instead of being fixed by either a combination of wealth, or by the let ter of a law, which is supposed 10 be tine protection of the weak.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
LIBRARY MEMBERSHIP.
Holiday Period to Last Through
 Year.

Mex. Thursday that beautiful sea.
 son, Christmas" will be with us. All hail to it's sparkle and shine, it's good will and good cheer and to the spirit that never dies, but goes with up through all the years. How many there are who will be standing on the "tiptoe of expectation" when the day approaches that bring them kv- ing remembrances from dear ones, And those who possess the spirit of kindliness, who with sunshine and love in their hearts are already plain ming how to make some one happy on that blessed day. It is a difficult thing sometimes 70 decide what would be a suitable gift, one that would bring the most joy. The most las1sg gift and one that would be both pleas uTable and profitable would be a mem- hcrship in the Hot Springs Library. The Library is most fortunate -his week in having liberal cash donations by some of the leading physicians and hotels of the city, for the pur- pose of buying new books. The books are the latest fiction, by the bess They have been ordered and will be placed on the library shTves by January l. The donors, the amounts given and the titles of the new books will be publisted Tues day.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
St. Luke's Episcopal Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets Rev A. R. Llwyd, rector. Fourth Sun day in Advent. Holy communion 7:30 a. m. Sunday school 9.30 a. m. Morn. ing prayer and sermon II a. m. Even ing prayer and sermon 7:30 D. m. The Right Rev. J. R. Winchester, ID. D., Bishop of Arkansas, will preach a. the morning service. Choir practice on Tuesday at 730 p. m. Sunday school Christmas tree on Wednesday at 7 D. m Morning prayer and sermon n Christmas Day at 10;30 a. m.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
oranae street Presbyterian.

This congregation will hold service today at the Christian Science church, junction of Quapaw and Prospect ave- nues. Sunday school at 2:30 D. m. Divine worship and preaching by the pastor at 3:30 D. m. The Christmas exercises will be held at this church Wednesday, at o'clock D. m. All the Sunday school pupils are requested to come and receive their gifts. The pub lie cordially invited to attend, F. M. Wylie, pastor.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
How to Bankrupt the Doctors

A prominent New Yor,l physician says, "If it were not for the thin stockings and thinsoled shoes worn by women the doctors would proba- bly, be bankrupt" When you con tract a cold do not wait for it to de- velop into pneumonia but treat it at once. Chamberlain Cough Remedy is intended especially fo- coughs and colds, and has won a wide reputation by it's cures of these diseases. It is most effectual and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
SHIFT SERVICE TONIGHT.
Public Utilities Company Win Trans
 fer Big Motor to New Plant.

Just after midnight tonight the pub. lie utilities company will cut off all the street railroad and elevator serg. ice of the city for the purpose of the big motor which had been placed temporarily at the old quarters on Malvern avenue, to the handsome new home of the utilities company, south of the city. The shiT, win be made as rapidly as possiHe, so that the public inconvenience may be reduced to a minimum
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
First Christian Church.

Ouachita and West Grand avenues. c. D. Serrill, minister. Bible School. 9.45; Jno. A. Riggs. superintendent. Communion and preaching, II o'clock. Subject: Practical Peace" This service will be in the nature of an observance of peace and arbitration. for which tAis Sunday Is set apart. Evening preaching 7:30 Theme: "The Birth of Soul" Mr. c. P. Bumpass will sing at the morning service. and Mrs. Tate in the evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
Cbe EburebeS
St. Johns Church, Grand Avenue.

St. Johns Church, Grand Avenue. The regular serevices will be re. sumed henceforth at S.. Johns Church, on Grand avenue. Sunday services: First mass, with sermon, at 8 o'clock a. m; second mass (low), at o'clock a. m; third, high mass, with sermon, a. 10:30 o'clock a. m.
 On Christmas there will be a high mass with sermon at midnight. Prof. Barton of the Arlington Hotel vii, have his orchestra play at .hat mass. Second mass at 8 o'clock a. m; third, high mass, at 1030 o'clock a. m. Mass on week days at o'clock a. m.
 J. EUG. WE1BEL.,
 Rector.
 w. J. TWIN,
 Assistant
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
St. mary's Episcopal Church.

No. 4O5 Cottage St. The Rt. Rev. Jas. R. Winchester D. D. will lay the corner stone of St. Mary's new church at 3:30 D. m. The public is invited to attend and join in with this i'm pressive ceremony. D. E. Johnson, minister in charge.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-12-21
CONTRIBUTED.
MYERS & EDWARDS
 N

Any parties desiring to let con tracts in stone, concrete or brick, please submit your plans to us before awarding your contracts. Am now stopping at Townsend Hotel. Will leave in a few days for Davenport, Okla, where you may reach me by mail, or submit your plans in brief to w. E. Myers, Cushing Okla
 R. D. EDWARDS.