davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

and good crowd probably will be on
hand at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the
Palace alleys to cheer their favorite.
l.. w. York recently took day off
he got enough birds to make small
potpie. while another states that his
kill included only six. York admits,
1t is said, that he shot less than a
dozen. 1t was his first experience at
reedbird shooting
miscellaneous machine shop-E. j..
Godbold recently returned from motor
cycle trip through Maryland and Penn
sylvania. during which he covered
visited were Frederick, Md. and Get
tysburg, Pa. He reported the roads in
good condition and that he had practi-
cally no engine or tire trouble during
the trip.
Secondary mount shop-Quarterman
w 3. Lindsey recently spent day
fishing at Great Falls. His shopmates
report that he came home with great
to land They also say he carried a
very small string.
William Mcdonald is soon to start for
Montreal where he will spend several
weeks visiting his sister. Leadingman
q M Cole was absent from the shop
THURSDAY on an out of town business
trip.
c. Exley one of the oldest employees OF
this shop. leaves this evening for Maine,
where he will spend several weeks visit
ing friends and relatives. MIR. EXiey Is
a civil war veteran, and is prominent
in local G. A. r. circles.
Peter Wolfing is on a leave of absence
for three months. visiting relatives In
the far west.
Pattern shop-John l.. Conner recently
left for a vacation of three weeks in
Tennessee He was accompanied by his
grandson.
Frederick Hughes is attending the G.
A. r. encampment in Chattanooga. Tenn.
4 Inert W. Adams has returned from a
stay of week at Winchester, Va.
Foundry-Clerk George H. Thomas is
spending the week end fishing in the
vicinity of Harpers Ferry, w. Va. Quar-
terman Eugene Hollis of the bufhng
room has just returned from short
stay az Woodstock, Va. He reports that
the bass fishing in the Shenandoah is
Frank Melfelt is spending a short
vacation at Waynesboro, Va. his
former home town. George Nugent plans
to spend the coming week at Harpers
Ferry.
Gun shop-Quarterman c. E. Burns
will return Monday from a two-month
vacation at Braddock Heights. Nd Mr..
Burns health is much improved. it is
reported.
home He is threatened with typhoid
fever. his shopmates report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
MAITRE LABOR IN HOSPITAL.
Frenchman Who Led Fight to Free
Dreyfus in Boston.

BOSTON September 20.-Maitre Fer
n.,nd Labor of Paris, who led the fight
which freed Dreyfus from Devils Island,
is i'll in this city. He was stricken
with appendicitis following the meeting
Of the American Bar Association in
Montreal, which he attended The at
tack came while he was en- route here,
and upon his arrival he was removed
10 a hospital. There he was operated
upon.
Physicians say the operation was sue
cessfui, and they expect Maitre Labor
Will be able to return to France within
a fortnight His wife. three daughters
and a son, who accompanied him here
are STAYING at hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
TEACHERS IN CONFERENCE.
Discuss Plans for School Year,
Which Opens Monday Morning.

More than LOO teachers. the men and
women who will instruct the youth of
Washington during the scholastic year
to open Monday. met at various schools
today to talk over plans for the year.
Supervising principals. principals of build
inSs and teachers all participated in the
conferences.
The work OF organization is now practi-
caIly complete and all is in readiness for
the opening of the school doors Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Virginia Confederates Elect Officers.

ROANOKE, Va, September 2O-Col j.
Thompson Brown of Richmond was elect
ed grand commander of the United Con-
federate Veterans of Virginia at the
twenty-sixth annual grand camp here
Thursday. Other officers elected were:
First lieutenant. Gen. Samuel Griffin,
Bedford; second lieutenant. Thomas Tate
Pulaski: third lieutenant, Capt. Thomas
B. Elan. Roanoke; inspector general, Tip
ton ID. Jennings. Lynchburg: quartermas-
ter, d. \. Brown, Richmond: chaplains,
Drs. J. w. Hyde, Winchester. and Ever
EFT Meade, Fairfax county; surgeon, DR..
John Terrell. Lynchburg: adjutant gen.
eral, Joseph V. Bidgood, Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
SETS WORK DAY FOR WOMEN.
International Conference Favors Ten
Hours as the Standard.

BERNIE. Switzerland, September 20
The international conference for the
protection of workers, which was con-
voked last Monday by the Swiss federal
council, has adopted a resolution favor
ing limit of ten hours as a working
day for all women and for children un-
der sixteen years of age. 1t was decided
also that night work by children under
fourteen years of age, without exception.
should be forbidden.
Owing to the fact that a commission
is studying the question, it was decided
to postpone rendering decision on the
question Of night work in certain indus
tries by children between fourteen and
sixteen years of age
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
MILITANT IS UNMOLESTED.
Miss Joan Wickham, Allowed to En-
ter United States.

NEW YORK. September 3O.-The i'm
migration authorities did not modest Miss
Joan Wickham when she arrived here
yesterday from Liverpool, to prepare
the way for Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst,
the British militant suffragette leader.
Mrs. Pankhurst is expected October 49,
Miss Wickham went to the woman
suffrage headquarters to meet Mrs. O.
HI. p. Belmont. She told reporters that
the methods used by militant suffragettes
in England We're necessary to get at
tention from officials.
We never have attacked human life !"
said Miss Wickham, but if worst comes
to worst there is a strong likelihood we
will do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
Cvercrowded Fairgrounds.
frlm tie Philadelphia Press

rom the Philadelphia Press
That The public school yards used in
: MINER as Fairgrounds for children are
oVrrCrowded - the surest PROOF OF the
popularity ard need Of Fairgrounds.
That nearly thirty thousand children
Should gather into these school Yards for
pay in single day attestS the great
sa;ue 81 the regulation which opened
ttes7 SCHOOL Yards. formerly closed
through ali the vacation period. that the
/ stc hbcrhood children might gather in
,..cir FOR 4 ay aud he free from the
r.ai:v oCii!s =: The crowded streets. For
vttacCt Ties resource the streets are
tEe eu1y ti8ec ttlaI most children can
find FOR ;hcir sports. These We're never
safe CT desirable backgrounds. bur the
rrciiev and n:ntor cars have made them
impossible fairgrounds for children ex-
tept a. infinite peril Of lie aud limb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
King Constantine in Paris.

PARIS, September 2.-King Constan-
tine of Greece, travelling in the strictest
incognito. has arrived here from London.
A representative of President Poincare
and government officials received him at
the station, after which he drove to a
hotel King Constantine VIII nave
luncheon with President Poincare at the
Elysee Palace Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

Wishing to go ashore, a member Of
the crew of a boat at fredericksburg. Nd.
hid his pocketbook, containing $57, in the
oven Of the stove. The next morning he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
NEW GERMAN EMBASSY
MAY COST A MILLION
Structure Planned to Conform to Pre-
vailing Type Of Colonial
Architecture.

Official advices have been received here
as to the acceptance of design for the
proposed new German embassy In
Washington. 1t is likely that German
artists and decorators will be sent here
to look after the work on the interior of
the building. 1t is to contain rooms for
the chancellerie. a large ballroom. an i'm
mense study for the ambassador and IL
expected in every way to be a magnff1-
cent structure.
The site of the proposed embassy is on
S street between I'D and 23d streets. The
building alone will cost about $780,
The German government bought the site
about seven years ago for Sill. 900. Dec
Grafton and furnishing probably will bring
the expenditure up to million dollars.
Prof. Bruno Moehring, Berlin archi-
10000 marks for the best design. The
second prize, of 1000 marks, for the Sec
ond best design, was awarded to Herr
Thyriot of Frankfort-on-the-M Main. The
third prize of 5000 marks went to Prof.:
Duelfer Of Dresden, and the fourth. 5000
marks. went Jointly to two architects.
Herr Engler and Herr Scheibner, of Ber-
lin.
The committee of the German govern
ment to award the prizes sat in Berlin
September 1. and consisted of Privy
Councillor Schwechten. Prof. Peter Beh-
rens, Privy Councillor Spindler; Privy
Councillor Mussigbrodt, Privy Councillor
Saran, Privy Councillor Thiereh Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs Won Jagow, and
the German ambassador to Washington,
Count Won Bernstorff. The jury selected
eleven out of a total of 800 plans for con-
sideratiOn.
A commission of experts to study the
site of the proposed new embassy visited
Washington last October. Prof. Peter
Behrens was one OF the commission. He
said at that time that Germany proposes
to erect here a building which will har-
monize with the colonial type of archi-
lecture, of which SO much is seen in the
capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

The peoples party of Worcester county.
Md. will hold a county convention at
Snow Hill Thursday. A complete county
ticket in opposition to the regular demo-
cratic ticket will be put in the field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

Thin. Pale Women
Should take Father Johns Medicine.-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

Why Am Going to Church Tomorrow
Because l need the solace of the Scriptures;
because | must reflect upon the true nature Of the
Spirit and / cannot find elsewhere the harmony and
peace permitting this communion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

built fire in the stove, forgetting all
about his money. When he looked for it
the money was burned beyond redemp-
ton. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. SOUTH.
MT. VERNON PLACE. 9th and X SITS. NV.
Rev F. V. REGISTER. pastor.-Public worship,
EPwORTH CHURCH. 9TH and A SITS. ne.
Rev. Robt L. Fultz pastor.-Pubc worship
MARVIN Arr PHI Cni R 10Th ,o,s a. and SITS sw.
Rev. Fl. l.. Hout, pastor.-Public worship. IL
an, pm. lin park S. s.. $50; E. L., Z.
Rev. Wilmer p. Johnson. pastor.-Public wor-
ship. II am. pm: $. s., $50; E. L.. =
EMORY CHURCH, 600 Georgia ave-, Rev.
z. L. Woolf. pastor-Pubiic worship, II an.
pm: S. s., $50: L. L., Z.
Mt. PLEASANT. Post Office Hall. i4l3 Park
I'd. Rev. +. j. Prettyman. pastor.-Pubic wor-
ship. IL an. Pm: 5. s.. $50; 4. L.. z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-20
UNITED BRETHREN.

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.
North Capitol and SITS. NV. Charles +.
Futz pastor.-Sunday school. $50 an;
preaching. IL am. and pm by the pastor.
Welcome.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-14
Continued next week..
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

Governor Ben w. Hooper has issued
the following proclamation;
State Of Tennessee, Executive De-
partment When the Pilgrim fathers
instituted the custom OF setting apart
day for thanksgiving they constituted
but little handful OF pioneers, rugged
in body and resolute in spirit, battling
with the crude problems Of wild, new
land, beset by privation, hunger and
cold and harassed by the perils of saw
age warfare. They conquered for us
the wilderness and bequeathed to us the
rich legacy Of political freedom. Upon
the fundamental work accomplished by
our forefathers has been reared social
and governmental system amazingly
complex and intricate. Our citizens OF
to-day are compelled to struggle with
problems Of far greater magnitude and
conditions far more perplexing than
those which confronted our primitive
forefathers.
AT the end OF another year OF stren-
nous activity in every line OF human
endeavor, let the people Of Tennessee
pause to consider ID what great degree
they have been the benefciaries OF Di-
vine favor and to what extent they have
fulfilled their mission as servants Of God
and the race.
The development Of the State 3 man-
ifold natural resources has gone on
apace, without disorder or disaster.
Field, forest and mine have responded
generously to the exertions Of labor and
the expenditure OF capital. An epoch
has been marked in our industrial prog
ress by the conversion Of compar-
atiyely small portion Of our abundant
waters into electric power tremendous
and iar-reacbing.
While the hearts Of our people are
lifted in thankiulness to Almighty God
for these unsufpassed material bless
ipgs we viii likewise gratefully magnify
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-14

the fact that the people OF opr State
have not been caIloused bycommercial-
ism to the point OF subordinating the
souls and bodies Of men to the develop
ment OF inanimate things and the ac*
cumulation Of wealth.
Let us be thankful that the people
Of our commonwealth. in the last year
have taken great forward strides in the
education OF our children, the protec-
tion and preservation OF the public
health, the improvement Of the condi-
ton OF the toilers, the extending OF
hope to the imprisoned and the destruc-
ton Of the most prolific source OF human
misery, vice and crime.
Therefore, 10 consideration OF all
that God has done for the people and
has inspired them TO do for each other,
i, Ben w. Hooper, Governor Of the
State Of Tennessee, do designate Thurs
day, November ~, 1918, as day Of
prayer, thanksgiving and charity.
I'm testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and caused the great
seal OF the State to be affixed, this No
vember 5, 1913.
BEN w. HOOPER.
BY the Governor:
r. r. SEEED, Secretary OF State"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-14

friends, Hauviette and Mengette, Jeanne
hade farewell forever to the forest. clad
hills of Domremy, and, accompanied by
her faithful kinsman, Lassois, proceeded
for the second time to Vaucouleurs.
How the stern Jacques dare was ever
induced to allow Jeanne to gonear the
men of the sword" remains mystery.
It is needless to 60 into the details
of this second visit to Vaucouleurs.
Baudricourt, for long, was recalci-
trant, I" but the fact that he was super
stitutious, or rather religiosus, was quite
an item in the Maids favor; he was
much impressed by her prophecy Of the
Battle OF Rouvray or The Herrings, "
Feb. 12, 1929. He was then con-
yinced that Jeanne was either q thing
OF the devil or OF God" In order to
decide which she was, he had her ex-
orcised by the cure, Fournier; the ex-
orcism resulted in her favor. The out
come of this rite and the desperate con-
dition OF Orleans after Rouvray prob
ably influenced Baudricourt more than
anything else to give the Maid her
chance, spes exigua ct extrema.
CONTINUED next week..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-14
w. c. T.U.
by the Governor:
"R. R. SNEED, Secretary OF

The w. G. r. U. will meet with Mrs.
Seid Waddell Nov. 81, 2:S0 p. M, with
District Evangelist Superintendent Mrs.
w. L. White, leader.
Opening song.
Prayer-Mrs. M. +. Edwards.
Scripture reading, Psalm 119.
Song.
Report OF Supt. Of Sunday School
Work Mrs. Carrie Brummel.
Lesson from the Word and Quiz by
leader Mrs. w. L. White.
Introduction Of minutes.
Closing with prayer.
Social hour.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-14
ATTRACTIVE HAIR
Always FAsciNATEs - PARTISAN SAGE
MAKES HAIR THAT Is Dull, FADED
OR THIN, ABUNDANT AND GLo-
RioUsLY RADIANT.

kOUbLf hADIANI.
Every girl and woman, too, wants to
be beautiful and attractive = it's her
birthright--but unsightly, or thin and
characterless hair destroys half the
beauty Of the moss attractive face.
II your hair is not fascinating, is
thinning out, full Of dandruff, dry or
if the scalp iiches and burns, begin at
once the use OF Parisian Sage. II win
double the beauty Of the hair. cool and
invigorate the scalp and the first appli-
cation removes the dandfnff. It is the
hair tonic par excellence, containing
the proper elements to supply hair
needs and make the hair soft, wavy,
lustrous and abundant.
Parisian Sage as sold by divers Red
Cross Drug Store il 30 cent bottles Is
pleasant and ssireshing, daintily per
ipmed neither greasy Or sticky. adyt
Call 100 and Aet ynuF coal and Wood.
L
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1913-11-14

Call 100 and net ysuF coal and wood.
Onion City lee 4 Goal Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

The game OF the hour is field hockey.
Basketball. queen Of the gym is de-
posed, and hockey reigns In her place,
not in the gym" but on the sunny lawns
OF Central Park. More than one tnou-
sand girls from the public high schools
are devotees OF the new sport and the
classes are growing so fast that recently
there had 10 be established a school for
hockey coaches. Miss Elizabeth Bur
chenal. director of the girls branch or
the Public Schools Athletic League. dis
covered that there was nobody at hand to
coach the clamoring squads OF hfteen-
year-olds who swept up and down the
hockey fields. blissfully ignorant or the
rules OF the game. Now. the rules are
everything in hockey. Direful fate awaits
any who disregard them. So Miss Bur
chenal issued a call 10 teachers. Come
and learn TO coach our hockey teams
she begged. They came-dozens OF them
Each afternoon for two weeks they prac-
tlsed on the green in Central Park nntI
there was not trick, not coup de
etat they had not az their sticks end.
Since then the school teams have mul-
tiplied with the increasing brskness OF
the October days, until now there are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
FIELD HOCKEY, THE THING
Basketball, Queen of the Gym Is Deposed,
and Hundreds of Girls, Lured by Joy of Play
ing in Open, Are Taking to Hockey.

twelve hundred girls. from twelve high
schools playing in the parks. In Central
Park the hockey field is at l0sth street
and Central Park West, and here come
daily bloomer clad squads from Wadleigh
Washington. Irving. Julia Richmond and
Morris High schools. Brooklyn girls from
Erasmus Hall. Girls High, and Manual
Training high schools play In Prospect
Park.
Barnard College. Teachers College and
most Of the girls private schools have
hockey teams. too The game Is com
paratively new in this country, though
the girls of England have long been as
devoted TO hockey as their brothers are
to cricket 1t is just three years since
the Public Schools Athletic League adopt
ed the game. Basketball was then the
favorite Of the high school girls. who
found in its strenuous dashes an outlet
TO their bottled up energies.
The reason for the dropping OF bas-
ketball from their affection and the
says is easily traced to the fact that
hockey is played out OF doors.
Anything that takes them away from
the school building and out into the
sparkling October sunshine" she said,
lis bound to be popular. They love to
go to the parks. and, of course, We en-
courage it. City girls are out OF doors
so little at best. what with riding TO
school in the subway and living in
apartment houses, with no gardens to
sit in after school hours as country girls
do. Basketball is played in the gym
nasium.
Another reason for the popularity OF
hockey IS that IL permits more girls 90
play. There are twenty-five in the
game. instead of twelve. as In basketball
That means that finer team work is nee.
essary. 1t gives the girls that discipline
in cooperation that is so important
part of organized games. When a girl
has learned to sacrifice her own oppor-
tunity to make a brilliant but hazardous
play. in order to make the unconspicu-
Gus but safe play for the good of this
team. she has learned something that
will go with her through life.
From the point of view OF the physi-
cal directors, hockey has the advantage
OF inducing more girls TO play. We do
not permit interschool games, but we
have interclass games. That brings out
more than one hundred girls in each
school you see. If We permitted inter
school games II would mean there would
be one team and a scrub team in each
school. AMI all the other girls. instead
OF getting IN the game would stand
around and watch the crack players.
No. We aren't training crack players.
We are developing gyls-all we can get
OF EN-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05
INTERESTING WORK SCHEDULED FOR WONIENS CLUBS

! OF Her Own Money on Tuesday, Octo'
ber % Mrs. Daniel F. Duffe and Mrs
Simon Barruch have been appointed to
FIJI vacancies on the board OF directors.
Tho Executive Board of the Century
Theatre Club met on Friday, october I,
al the Hotel Astor TO consider questions
pertaining 10 the clubs welfare and 10
plan the general programme OF the year $
work. Mrs Francis w. Aymar was
elected AT the last meeting of the board IN
tho spring to the Office OF first vice-presi-
dent. The first regular meeting OF the
club will be held on Friday afternoon.
October 10. at the Hotel Aston. X viii be
a business meeting, and some needed
amendments 10 the constitution will De
discussed and the various chairmen or
standing committees will outline their
places for the coming year.
Making a Start is to be the subject
FOR discussion at the meeting or the
Life as Fine Art CLUE CMrs. Mildred
Manly Easton. PRESIDENT to be held on
Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel Astor.
The EQUAL Suffrage League of the LIST
Assembly District of Nassau County, Port
Washington Long Island has established
IN ifs drst two months of organization a
membership and enrolment of over one
hundred names of men and women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-05

Some Of the most famous trees in the
Forest Of Arden come from Europe, but
there is noteworthy one from the State
Of Michigan. Dr.. Shaw named it Mar
tina, after the wife of the man who gave
1t to her, but it appeared about TO die.
50 she thought she might as well name II
for the man himsaelf. Melville. and she
did. Melville perked up and is now -four
ishing, but Or. Shaw was too just TO
change the name again.
Sitting at her desk at the National
headquarters last "Wednesday. hated and
coated ready TO start out through the
pouring rain for a four days speaking
tour in Connecticut, DR.. Shaw talked
about her home I'm the Pennsylvania for
ests
II had noticed" she said that men
and women in public life often seemed
when they grew old and could no longer
DO much, to feel neglected, out Of ii,
and, therefore unhappy. / resolved that
/ would not grow old unhappy. that l
would keep to the end the cheerful dis
position which has been my mainstay
through life. resolved that 1 would
build home to which 1 could retire
when / could no longer travel about
that while still active | would make that
nome place rich in personal values.
Years ago / had home on Cape Cod.
That was In the days Of that group of re-
formers TO which the Garrisons and Mrs.
Elizabeth Button Chase and such people
belonged. and We used TO gather on my
broad sea porch and have, oh. such de-
hsnfui talks. We had clam feasts and
ieaSts Of reason; those were stirring
Gays. But Cape Cod was too far away
Tor me. so | gave up that place, and
seven years ago bought nine acres at
Aoyan, Penn, and built my house.
1t Is in the Colonial style, OF stone.
MISS Anthony and ! have been adding
some improvement new stone en-
trance and sun parlor. where We can
aeep outdoors. About the house we have
eiesred away the trees. leaving only four
og ones there. In another clearing We
nave a me orchard. But mostly the nine
sores are left as they came, and the
wooded hills remind me much OF the Alps
'nere is little brown chalet in sight Of
Wy "lndows-it IS really q bungalow,