davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Refrigeration Men at Milwaukee

CHICAGO. September 19.-Three hum
dred delegates to the International re-
frigeration congress left here on a spe-
cial train this morning for Milwaukee,
where they will spend the day. Toner
row. in this city consideration OF tech
nical papers will be resumed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

Jacksonville Woman's Club, Mrs. Law
renee Allnutt: Dickerson Round Table
Club Miss Julia Belt; Civic Educa-
tional Association of Gaithersburg,
Mrs Hinckley: Home Economics Com
mittee Mrs. William w. Welsh: Good
roads Mrs. Chandler: education, Mrs.
III. {. Armstrong; press. Miss \. {.
Kingdom: sanitation, Mrs. Ernest l..
Ballard; social service, Mrs. Van Fleck;
legislation, Mrs. George III. Wright;
civics, Mrs. George w. Ashworth: club
extension, Mrs J. Harry Cunningham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Two Hundred in Attendance.

There were about 200 members of the
various womenS organizations OF the
county present Mrs. j. Wilson Townsend
Of kensington. president of the organi-
cation. presided.
Morning and afternoon sessions were
held. The address of welcome was de-
hvered by Mrs. Henry {. Allnutt. presi-
dent of the Rockville Woman's Club, the
response being by Mrs. Townsend me
Following reports were read: treasurer
Miss Daisy Magruder: corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. j. Harry Cunningham: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Robert H. Miller
credentials. Mrs. William c. Beck; Ken
sington Club. Mrs. Merritt .. Chance;
Handicraft Club of Kensington. Mrs VIII
liam NJ. Terrell; Rockville Woman.s Cluo'
Mrs. William II. Talbot; Rockville IN
quiry Club, Mrs. William H. Holmes;
Home Interest Club of Forest Glen, MIS-
George H. McGrew; Social Science Ciup
of Forest Glen, Mrs. j. n. Burket; wed
nesday Club of Sandy Spring, MISS mary
NJ. Thomas; Montgomery Suffrage Asso-
citation, Mrs. George III. Wright: the AS
ISOLATION Of Sandy Spring, Miss Mary
Thomas, Jamestown Woman.s Cup, MRS.
Ernest H. Darby: Newcomb Club of Beth
esda, Miss Florence Miller: PoolesViile
Womans Club. Miss Poole; Social service
League Mrs. Henry j. Finley; just
Government League, Mrs LaVinla n.
Engle; Civic Study club or darrett
Park, Mrs Worthington: civic STUDY
Club Of Forest Glen, Mrs. NeH man;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Vreddell in Baltimore.

William SSnrum, tweI.ty four years old
and Miss kathei ne Lewis, eighteen
were married i'm Bal jmo'e yesterday. The
bride is the daughter .. ssr. and Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
0x2zsz&
Shoes

Beautiful shoes for you--
styles suitable for all needs.
Our Trade Markg
What Does 1t Mean to You?
Queen Quality" stamped on
shoes represents the integrity,
ability and reputation OF the
manufacturer. He does not put
it on inferior merchandise.
Look for it and insist on get
ting it. 1t is the strongest evil
dence you can have OF the good
faith of your dealer. His ap-
prevail Of shoes stamped with
the Queen Quality trade
mark is a double guarantee to
you Of quality and moderation
in price.
Ask your dealer for shoes so
stamped.
$3.50 to $500.
\ Few Unusual Styles at
$3.50 and 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

Mrs. Mary 5. Donaldson. seventy year.
old, widow of Samuel Donaldson of Bal
timore, died Wednesday night at Win
chester, Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Girls 6 to Id Years
A. LISNER.

Sweaters to s3.9S-with very spe-
cial value at sos. Also fairly
good Sweaters at the wonder S6Nr
Hats for as little as $10O and
up to $40. New 1894 styles for
the baby and for children up TO IA
years Samples Of new autumn
winter styles, values to Sn MS
$500, at only. .......-.....
Skirts of twilled cloth and gala
tea, pleated and gored. S1 mn
Navy at s159. White at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

1t paws 10 read the want columns of
The ST r.. Hundreds of situations are
filled thro2 h them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

Daniel 5. Lewis of 1910 9Th street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Warning on Unmuzzled Dogs.

The crusade against the owners of
unmuzzled and unlicensed dogs has been
begun in earnest by the police. with
the result that several were cited in
court today for both offenses Fines
were imposed by Justice Thompson in
all but one case.
James Ramsaw, co1ored, was charged
with having three dogs on which he has
paid no license
Il was In tough luck" said the prison.
err land that is why l failed to take
out a license You were not too poor
to own three dogs" remarked the court
in imposing fine Of SIS, or S. for each
dog.
Richard Bentley, colored. charged with
having an unlicensed and unmuzZled dog
was fined $40.
Mr.. Clements was fined S. for an I'M
licensed dog. A similar fine was also
imposed in the case Of Lucinda Johnson
charged with having in her possession
an unlicensed dog.
II would like to leave for Indiana" said
a man answering to the name of Edward
James, when arraigned in the police court
today to answer d charge of vagrancy
I'VE would rather have you remain
while with u.s. remarked the court
whereupon a sentence of ninety days in
Jail was imposed, notwithstanding the
emotional plea for liberty set up by the
prisoner The evidence was that James
for some time past had been begging
small sums OF money from pedestrians,
presumably to pay his nights lodging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Looking Up PENIS Record.

In order to obtain further evidence a
continuance also was granted until to-
morrow in the case Of Frank c. Wilkin-
son. John, alias Net Penn, and John
Gilmartin. charged with stealing a
hawser valued at $3.50 from W. a.
Smoot & Co, Incorporated.
This was in order TO look up the court
record of Penn. 1t Is stated that this
makes PENIS third offense at petit
larceny since 1904 In that event Penn s
case will, of course, be referred to the
grand jury.
Rally day services will be held at
the First Baptist Church the evening
of October under the auspices Of the
| Ladies' Aid Society and the Social
Union of that church. when the work
| of the past five years, under the di-
| rection of the present pastor. Rev. w.
f. Watson, will be reviewed. A num-
| Der of speakers will be invited to par
| ticipate, and there also will be a spe-
| cial musical program. Within the next
few days the complete program Of ex-
| erciseS will be announced.
Arrangements are also being made
| for a Sunday school rally at the First
| Baptist Church the first Sunday in Oc-
tober, when efforts will be undertaken
to increase the Sunday school member
ship to 500 by Christmas. The high
water mark attendance at this Sunday
school is 376.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Fruit Dealer Charged With Re-
ceiving Stolen Bicycles.
DOG OWNERS ARE FINED
Crusade on Against Unlicensed and
Unmuzzled Animals Fraternal
Americans Meet.
DOG OWNERS ARE FINED
Special Correspondence OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, September 10, 1913.
A continuance until tomorrow morning
was granted today in the police court in
the case of Antonio Fiermonte. 4 fruit
dealer, who conducts store at 1908 King
street, who is charged by the police with
receiving stolen bicycles. Five alleged
stolen wheels, all believed TO have been
stolen in Washington four of which had
been disposed of to boys in different parts
of the city. were recovered by Policemen
Miller and Garvey yesterday afternoon.
Their recovery was the result of an in
yestigation instituted for bicycle stolen
in Washington. which the owner came
over in search Of
Robert Nevins of Washington identified
a wheel stolen from him either August
% or % last in that city. Nevins stated
the bicycle was stolen from in front of
the Colorado building Nevins lives at
Zoos G street northwest. The wheel he
three years ago.
One Wheel Valued at $50.
Another bicycle valued at $50. stolen
from member of company No. IS Of the
~ u liz DCpdIl tLS poliSS
say, is recognized. The police also claim
that the three other bicycles were stolen.
William Moore, youth living on Duke
street extended, testified that he had dis
posed of one bicycle for the accused, OBJ
tanning So for it. This was the only one
he sold, although he said that he had
gotten one for himself from Fiermonte.
While the accused was not called upon
in court to make statement today
owing to the continuance of the case, he
stated last night that he had purchased
all five wheels during the past few
weeks. one being brought at one time by
a colored man, and subsequently two
others were brought by two colored men.
and again two more by two colored men.
He paid out all told for the alleged
plumber $40 30, he said. Fiermonte added
that he had purchased them just like he
would purchase candy or anything else
for sale in his establishment.
commemorative Attorney Brent ap-
peared in court to assist In the prosecu-
ton of the case, and the main reason
for the postponement was to have the
owner Of the bicycle valued at $50 pres
ent to testify. as this offcnse, it is stat
ed, under the state laws, would consti-
tute grand larceny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Departures.

Schooner S. Sawyer. light, for Somerset
Beach to load pulp wood for Baltimore;
schooner Halle X, light for the Potomac
oyster beds to load for the market here;
schooner Eleanor Russell. light, for Alex
andria to load for Chicomuxen creek
sloop Volunteer, light for the lower river
TO load back to this city; schooner Fran
els, light. for a Virginia point to load
lumber for the market here; schooner
Daniel, light. for Alexandria, en- route to
a down river point to load wood back to
this city; schooner Clara Howeth, light
from the Eastern branch for u Chesa-
pcake bay point to load lumber or cord
wood; schooner Quicktime, light. for
Blackstone Island after oysters for the
market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
pie will be delayed long enough in getting

marriage license that an irate parent
pursuing the Romeo and Juliet will be
able to catch up. for the law will provide,
If the federation has its way. that each
person seeking a marriage license must
be identified. Just think of it! Wait to
be identified. when you feel almost GER
tain that some one is following you in an
attempt to prevent the marriage. IL this
is passed, the windows in the office of
Maryland marriage license clerks are
likely obecome covered thick with cob
webs.
All Of these reforms to make it harder
for the girls of the Maryland county
were approved by resolution at the meet
ing yesterday. Legislation also was
urged for the building and maintenance
of schools in the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Fraternal Americans Meet.

With a smoker and speechmaking
Alexandria Council, No. ). Order of Fra
ternal Americans. last night celebrated
it's twenty-third anniversary. There was
an unusually large attendance, among
those present being a delegation of more
than 100 members from Washington.
o. III. Daniels, vice chairman, presided,
and during the evening addresses were
made by Rev. q. X. Strausburg and ]. II.
Trimyer on behalf of Alexandria Coun-
Gil; John u. Smallwood. National Rep
resentative McGill and Rev. Mr.. Poore.
Washington members also made adj
dresses 1t was after II o'clock before
the visitors departed for home.
The local board OF civil service exam
iners announce the following examina-
tons will be held in this city October .
and .; Assistant in laboratory physics.
male: domestic science teacher. female;
assistant in crop decentralization, male;
transitman, male; laboratory aid. male;
heating and ventilating engineer and
craftsman, male; stenographer-botanic
translator; laboratory assistant in engi-
neering. male; forest assistant. male:
architectural and structural steel drafts
man, male.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Memoranda.

Barge Hampton has arrived at Norfolk
with gravel from this city; schooner May
and Anna Beswick will load lumber on
Pomonkey river, Va, for this city; barge
Washington is chartered to load laths
at Norfolk for the dealers here; barge
No. 10 has sailed from Portsmouth, N.
H., for this city, to load coal for New
England point: power yacht Vidofner
sailed yesterday from Baltimore for this
city; schooner L. T.. Williams has sailed
from Baltimore for Chesapeake bay
point to load; schooner NJ. A. Roberts is
at a Maryland point loading cord wood
for this city; schooner John Branford Is
reported in Mattox creek. loading for this
city or Alexandria,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Special Grand Jury Likely.

1t Is expected that a special grand jury
will be summoned for the corporation
court for one day next week to consider
a number of criminal cases now pending.
Judge l.. c. Barley will return Tuesday,
at which time, it is thought, he will order
a jury.
James r. Mansfield recently underwent
a delicate operation at the Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Baltimore, for the purpose OF
saving his eyesight, which has recently
been impaired.
Rev. Everett Meade. d. D., was elected
chaplain general yesterday at the twenty
sixth annual Grand Camp of Confederate
Veterans, in session at Roanoke. Va.
Rev. Mr.. Meade is of Fairfax county.
A pound party was held last night at
| Trinity NJ. Z. Church. The occasion was
enlivened by music furnished by the
American Indian Guard Band.
Potomac Lodge of Odd Fellows will
hold a business meeting tonight and con-
fer degree work
Rev. w. +. Watson and William Jors
will leave tomorrow for Baltimore. to
| visit J. r. Mansfield, who is III in that
l city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
Tugs and Tows.

The tug ID. NJ. Key sailed, towing coal
laden boats from Indian Head for Chico
muxen creek; tug Piedmont is on her
way from Portsmouth, n. H., with light
barge for this city: tug Walter F. Meade
arrived at Georgetown with tow of
sand and gravel laden lighters; tug Capt
Toby placed barge Brooks in OccoQuan
and returned with tow of coal boats; tug
Miller sailed, towing lighters from the
Eastern branch for Little Hunting creek,
to load bricks; tug Rosaiie arrived with
sand and gravel laden lighters for the
District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19

Hygienic Wash Dresses are here
to s39S each. See the dress with
reversible panel that can be turned
if soiled. without removing S1 6O6D
the dress. Price. only.
Dresses to $40 See the serge,
plaid, check and novelty cloths.
Some with plain color blouse and
pleated skirts at Sd O2
only
Coats to SIS. Very Specialize
Cheviot, Boucle and Novelty Cloth
Coats. Sizes 2 to IA years. SS mn
AT only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-19
USUAL S. SUITS
here at only $3os.
G. STREET.

Just as comparisons prove your boy SUI
perior to the average-so with these Suits.
Comparisons prove these new Suits here
marked S3.95-as good as the average being
sold at $500 There is no magic in 1.-THE
makers and this Boys Shop chief are each
content with nominal profit in order to create
a vast distribution knowing that in the end
small profits and big sales result as salts
factorly as bigger profits and smaller sales.
This New Boys Shop is using every le-
gitimate method to win boys and their parents
these Suits for boys of to II years will
win and hold an army of appreciative patrons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
South Carolina Senator Sees
Grave Peril in Giving Votes
to Women.
LINKS BALLOT WITH DIVORCE
He Fears Politicians Will Be
Weak Enough to Grant
Demands.
South Carolina Senator Sees

Washing ton, August 1S.-"I, looking
at the growing craze OF woman suf-
frage and the rapid increase in the
number Of divorces granted in this
country. sadly think, If I do not say,
America, thy race is almost run unless
something Is done to check thy head
long speed" declared Senator Tillman
OF South Carolina, in the Senate to-day,
while discussing the woman suffrage
question.
Senator Tillman announced himself
as strongly opposed to granting the
ballot to women. He advised the col
lection OF data which would show
whether the granting OF equal suffrage
has had any bearing on the large num-
Der of divorces granted in some of the
States. also whether IL has affected the
birth rate.
His speech was delivered In expla-
nation OF his action. first In inserting
In the Congressional Record The Mis-
sion of Women" by the late DR.. Alfred
Taylor Bledsoe, and second. his with
drawal of this article from the Record
He declared that when he placed it
in the Record he did not know that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
Pruritis a Severe
Form of Eczema
A Method of Home Treat
ment that is Very
Effective.

There Is probably no other remedy
so well known as S. S. S. for the blood
And 1T is remarkably effective in that
form of skin disease known as pruritis
or intense itching. The action OF S. S. S
is rapid. I contains one ingredient, the
active purpose OF which is to stimulate
the tissues to the healthy selection of
Its own essential nutriment. And the
medical elements of this matchless
blood purifier are just as essential to
we'll balanced health as the nutritious
elements Of the meats, grains. fats and
sugars OF our daily food. These facts
are brought out in a highly interest
ing book on skin diseases. compiled by
the medical department Of the Swift
Specific Co., 1874 Swift Bldg. Atlanta
Ga 1t is mailed free. together with a
special letter OF advice. to all who are
struggling with a blood disease.
Get bottle Of s. S. [. to-day OF your
druggist. 1t will surprise you with its
wonderful action In the blood.
Don't accept something offered you as
Gust as good" The only reason why
anyone should not try to sell you
S. S. S. Is the large profit made on
something cheaper from Grade drugs.
Beware OF any attempt to persuade you
to buy something in place OF s. S. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
MILLER ENDORSED
FOR COLLECTOR
Copies of Resolution to Be Sent
to Each Member of Virginia
Delegation in Congress.
Especial to The Times Dispatch. ]

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Norton, Va. August iS.-.at Joint
meeting held here to-day OF the retir-
Ing Democratic committee of Wise
County and the new committee. which
was chosen at the recent primary,
strong resolutions We're adopted in
dorsinS Howard c. Miller for collector
or internal revenue of the Western
District of Virginia Copies of the
resolutions We're ordered sen: TO each
member of the Virginia delegation in
Congress. and a message was dis
patched by wire to President Wilson.
sthting that at a meeting held here
DAY OF the Democratic committee
OF wise. the first county in your
mother State. of Virginia, and almost
the hrst county in the entire country
10 indorse YOU for the presidential
nomination. resolutions were adopted
urging you to appoint Howard c. MIL
ier OF Norton. TO the position of col
rector OF internal revenue of the Sixth
collection District of Virginia"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
HEAD OF
CHURCH HILL BANK
Oscar E. Parrish Succeeds Cap.
tain Willard, and Two New
Positions Are Created.

Oscar E. Parrish, vice president and
cashier of the Church Hill Bank, was
elevated to the presidency of that in
stitution yesterday afternoon at a
called meeting of the board of direc-
tors Mr.. Parrish has been with the
bank since its organization, and sue
ceeds Captain Joseph E. Willard. who
was recently appointed by President
Wilson as minister to Spain
Among the matters discussed was the
creation OF two new positions. 1t was
decided to have n permanent chairman
OF the board OF directors, and Joseph E.
Sorg was elected to that position. The
Office or assistant cashier was also
created. Charles E. Talley will take
that position. and will fill the usual
duties OF cashier, while Mr.. Parrish will
be the working head OF the whole or
gani2ation.
H. A Haire was elected to succeed
MI Parrish as first vice resident The
ih9titution was reported to be in eX-
ce!lent financial shape and to have a
bright future. 1t is the only bank on
Church HILL and has made excellent
progress. new banking house has
been erected within the past few years.
and is one OF the handsomest struc-
lures in the East End.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
Sold by all dealers in Medicine

Made In Richmond by Noah Remedy Co.
any stable boss says the Noah Remedies ara
the best he ever used, especially the lininent for
the cure Of sore shoulders He also endorses your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19

In order to hide from any committee
He said when Mr. Easily Smith came
TO him at Chesapeake Beach he had
made untrue statements
The moment ne said ne was McDer-
motifs attorney, that was enough for
me-" he stated. He might as we'll have
gone back on the train. wasn't
goIns to tell him anything"
Representative Ferris asked him
about mis- deal with the New York
World in July. The witness said he
began 20 draw s75 a week about that
time. The agreement was verbal
one. During this investigation he Is
receiving some OF the salary" he
said For this ne Is TO write mono
graph on Twenty Years an Employe
OF the House His pay at SIS week
is 10 cease after three months. and
for the article he is 10 arrange another
deal
some bright man is to help me edit
it, ne said.
McDcrmotts Alleged Compensation
Mr.. Ferris asked how often McDer-
mott had said ne recei;ed $500 from
Washington pawnbrokers.
Several times"
You got some, too?"
Yes: $50"
How"
y didn't get the money. I simply
got my jewelry out OF hook He sent
note down TO Horning, and got my
stun without putting up any money"
There WAS another item OF $50, the
witness said, which he tried 10 have
settled in the same way. but he failed.
Hornins still has the collateral.
You did not see the $500 pass-the
amount which you say he -eceived?"
No"
I'm New York you saw no money
pass on the loan shark matter at the
Navarro Hotei?"
NO"
once you did ask him: Mac. how
much did you get out OF the loan shark
bill?'"
Yes: and he told me $500
Representative Stafford asked him
more about the New York trip which
McDermott Is said to have made to
meet George Horning. McAiichael said
Hornins was surprised man" when
he saw him tMcMichaeD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-19
'|NSURGENT" FIGHT
MEANS MORE DELAY
Battle on Currency Biz Kept
Up, and No Progress Is
Made.

Washington, August lS-"Insur-
gents" continued their attack on the
administration currency bill in the
House Democratic caucus to-day
Representatives Galloway, OF Texas;
Bowdle. of Ohio. and others talked
against the bill, while Representatives
Weaver. of Oklahoma. and Brown, of
West Virginia. members OF the Bank
Ing and Currency Committee. defended
1t. The net result was further de-
lay In taking up the measure for
amendments and general debate may
not be concluded in the caucus to-
morrow.
Representative Galloway, during a.
long speech, declared he hoped there
was some way to bring pressure to
bear to make the chairman OF the Cur
rency Committee or merbers who
know, tell who 1t was that originally
drew this bill"
Mr.. Galloway added that he under
stood the measure was drawn by John
V. Farwell. OF Chicago. and other
representatives of banking interests
He opposed the plan in its entirety,
and declared he had substitute OF his
own based on the system used in Scot
land for 2l7 years. and Canada for a
shorter period without panic.
Representative Bowdlc pleaded for
delay until the December session OF
Congress, saying the caucus was plead
ing general Ignorance and trying to
shift the blame on the bills undis-
closed author"