davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-11-01
WILL TAKE HIS BODY TO
OLD HOME IN MARYLAND
Funeral Arrangements for Victim of
Engine Accident at Gas Plant
Not Completed.

Arran gements for the funeral of W. T.
GLADDEN., engineer on the Pennsylvania
railroad. who was scalded to death yes
terday when his engine went over the end
of a trestle at the plant of the Washing
ton Gas Light Company in Southeast
Washington. have not been completed. 1t
has been decided to take his body to his
late home at Rock. Hartford county, Nd,
Monday afternoon, and ii is probable that
the interment will be Tuesday
GLADDEN. was unmarried. and resided at
30 lst street southeast. Although he had
resided in this city only a few years, ne
had wide circle of friends. He was an
enthusiastic fisherman and had been down
the river on the launch T. Moler An
derson several times this fall on fishing
trips.
J. w. GLADDEN., jr.. brother of the de-
ceased, is railroad engineer. and resides
in Southeast Washington. His father re-
sides at Rock, Md, and two brothers are
in the lumber business at Mill Greek,
W. Va.
Coroner hewitt saw the body at Cas-
ualty Hospital yesterday afternoon after
he had visited the scene of the wreck He
directed that jury be summoned to hear
the testimony and pass upon the accident
Monday morning at the morgue.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
FIVE CENTS TO AUSTRALIA.
Postmaster General Issues Caution
as to Postal Rates.

Because a great many letters are being
sent from this country to Australia pre-
paid at the rate of cents an ounce. the
Postmaster General has issued a general
caution to the public that the rate to
Australia is !, cents an ounce and that
charges double the amount of the deficient
postage are collected as a penalty on all
short paid mail matter addressed to for
eign countries before delivery is made.
The United States has agreements for
the two-cent-an-ounce rate with Canada
Cuba. Mexico, Newfoundland. the Panama
Canal Zone. the republic of Panama.
Germany, England. Scotland. Wales and
Ireland. and with the post office at Shang-
hal. China. But to all other countries
including Australia, the rate is cents
Evening star., 1913-11-01
DENIES WIFE'S ALLEGATIONS.
Leon Charpentier Files His Answer
to Plea for Maintenance.

Denying that his wife, Adele c. c.
Charpentier, was forced to leave his
home. and alleging that she deserted
him four years ago. Leon Charpentier,
chef at local hotel, today answered
his wife's suit for maintenance. The
husband tells the cour: that he has at
tempted to see his children on several
occasions since his wife took them from
his home, but AYERS she drives him away
from the house, refuses to let him speak
to the children, and Furnishes them il
they even express a desire TO be with
him.
Charpentier admits he makes $50 a
MONTH and has not contributed to his
wife's support except by court order
since she left him. He says she had
over $4,000 i'm cash at that time, and
has since been able to earn S4 or So
per day as an expert dressnaker. and
does not need tp be supported by him.
Attorney w. E. Ambrose appears for
the husband.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
FILES CROSS BILL.
Walter A. Mccormick Sues for Alb
solute Divorce From Wife.

Walter A. Mccormick has filed cross
bill to the suit for legal separation
brought AGAINST him by his wife, Annie
NJ Mccormick. The husband charges
misconduct and asks that he be granted
an absolute divorce. He also names CO.
respondent.
The couple were married February p,
1904. and separated February III, 1907.
They have one child.
The husband also filed an answer de-
nying the charges made against him by
his wife and alleges that she deserted
him. He declares the wife does not work,
but lives on the income Of the child,
Evening star., 1913-11-01
Asks Bids for Mail-Sack Fasteners,

The Post Office Department has invited
bids for furnishing leather and steel col
lar fasteners for use in locking mail sacks
as they may be required for the postal
service during the fiscal year ending June
20, 1914. Blanks and Specifications. with
Instructions. will be furnished upon ap-
plication to the purchasing agent of the
department. and sealed proposals must be
sent to his office not later than pm.
November 90
Evening star., 1913-11-01
Rivalry Over Lighthouse Depot.

So much rivalry has developed among
south Atlantic coast cities for the loca-
ton of the new lighthouse depot, for
which Congress provided $125.OOO, that
Secretary Redfield will personally deter
mine the matter as to the site. Charles
ton, s.. c., Brunswick and Savannah,
Ga, and Jacksonville are each putting
up strenuous fight for the station.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
INTRUDER NOT FAMILIAR
WITH BURGLAR ALARMS
Tony Ciwpi Is Caught in Store After
Unw;ttingly Notifying the
Proprietor.
OPEN EVERY DAY
AND SUNDAY.

Charges of houSebreakng were pre-
ferred asainst Tony tiwpi. I, New Yorker.
who was arrested this morning in the
store of D. y. Walford, 800 Pennsylvania,
avenue northwest. IT is alleged he visited
the esta blishment of J. X. Brooks in the
adjoining building before he entered Wal
ford s.
About 80 o'clock ih. burglar alarm
connecting the Nalford store sounded,
and Mr.. +. g Walford was notified He
hurried to the store, mad. an eNii;nina-
ton OF the premises and found Civ ..
secreted behind some boxes.
Evidently Feared a Shot.
The surprised intruder raised his hand
when Mr.. WaIford appeared evidently
fearing the latter would shoot and the
police were summoned and took him into
custody.
An examination Of the premises disclos-
ed that entrance had been gained through
a skylight from the roof. 1t is believed
Ciwpi reached the adjoining roof by
means of a fire escape and after ransack
ing the Brooks store he went through the
skylight OF the Waford building. 4 drop
of five or six feet landed him upon Il
grating, and it was necessary FOR linn
to remove part of the grating in order to
enter the store. He reached the gallery
In the store by sliding down Il wire he
attached to the grating. 1t is charged
that he had obtained about g; from the
cash drawer before he was arrested
Evening star., 1913-11-01
Measured and Photographed.

In conversation with Detectives Snip
son and Howes of the first precinct the
prisoner said he came here from New
York city a short time ago and that he
had no particular place of abode. Today
he was measured and Photographed at
police headquarters, and Monday he will
be given hearing in Police Court.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

John II. White, seventy-five years old.
died Friday at Salisbury, Md. of general
debility. He had been connected with
the financial and banking interests of
Salisbury for thirty-five years.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
Lecturer visibly Affected.

Not recalling the circumstances of the
Powers-Goebel case in Kentucky and
not knowing that Mr.. Powers was pres
ent. a member of the class. DR. Conrad
up.
II was that man., he said. Il was not
guilty
DR. Conrad was visibly affected and
made a brief public apology, which was
later followed by a personal one to Mr..
Powers The latter is said to have been
the calmest man in the room. The lee
ture is not to be repeated during the pres
ent semester Mr. Powers is a graduate
of Indiana and kentucky law schools, and
has practiced. but is utilizing his spare
time in the evenings to attend the series
of lectures postgraduate course.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

TIE TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL. MEETING OF
THE MUTUAL SERIAL BUILDING ASSOClA-
rION will b. held mt St. Dmninc's Hall. 9th
mi + s.w., Monday. November 3. 1915, at
20 PIN.
Payments on stock OF the twenty second Sc
IS will he due ut this meeting. Shares. ~
N month
Persons " no unable TO attend the meet
- may pay the treasurer at his office, JOG
- ST s.W Office hours, H.n TO > pm
\ borrower can obtain loan of 81 900 for
- per month 81 800 for ST., per month and
700 for $40 per month.
Interest at rate Of per cent allowed
rnu series have maturrd and the sum OF
no paid for S14I. invested
The asspciatiou is under the supervision of
&c controller of the currency
J. SOSDHEIMEIi.
President
X. HARRISON JOHNSON.
Treasurer :.e,; 9Th ST :. W.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

whom she has engaged to appear In
various theaters throughout the country
for $50 per week. The husband asks the
court to give the custody OF the child
to him. Attorney John NJ. George repre-
sents the husband.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
WILSON POLICY is ISSUE
Reputation or Endorsement
by New Jersey Secretary
Bryan's Campaign Plea.

ELIZABETH. n. j., November Re
pudiation or Endorsement of the policies
of President Wilson was declared yes-
terday TO be the issue in the New Jersey
campaign this year by William j. Bryan
in a speech here in behalf of the demo-
cratic candidate for governor, James Il.
Fielder.
Secretary Bryan declared that during
the first year of his administrat ton Prcs.-
dent Wilson has set the country free
from the moneyed interests. He added that
the tariff was another thing with which
campaigners for the republican party in
the past had made it a rule to terrorize
the people ~ telling them that to tam
per with the tariff w;ts to invite a panic
President Wilson. he said proved this
argument to be IA fallacy and thu. new
tariff law had been enacted without any
catastrophe.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
Discusses Currency.

Alluding to the pending currency bill,
Secretary Bryan declared that the meas
ure now before the Senate was marvel
of constructive legislation
in the old days tine Secretary of the
Treasury, when there was change
pending in the currency question. used
to run up to Wall street." he said, but
now this has been changed and we find
the Wall street men at Washington pro-
testing against any change
Evening star., 1913-11-01

SoT1CE-A MEETING; OF THE STOCKHOLD-
of The West Virginia Mining and Manufac-
turing Company of Washington, of the District
~ Columbia, "a eorporation. incorporated under
sirn laws Of the siatc Of West Virginia. is here
~ called to meet al the Office uf Joseph l.
" Her. at No. 6aa y street northwest, Wash.
i1;ton. ID. -. on SATURDAY, the Sth day OF
November. 1915, at 10 a.m. said day, for
ae purpose of electing board of directors,
considering resolution providing for the sale
;:ud conveyance of all the property and assets
af said corporation and for the transaction OF
sny and all business may properly be trans
,ced by the stockholders OF said company in
...neral meeting assembled.
J. T.. CRAWFORD.
Stockholder holding more than one-tenth
Of tbe entire capital stock OF said cor
poratioD.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE DIRECTORS on THE FRANKLIN IN
surance Co. of the District OF Columbia wish Wish
ance Co" mentioned in the court records OF
October 20 ss defendant in suit was not
the lecal corporation -
INVESTIGATE NOAH wEBSTER'S NEW Die
tonary; subscription edition: India paper;
divided page: 5000 illustrations; colored
platex: easy payments: small deposit. For in
formation address +. e. X. Star Office
OFFICE on THE COLLECTOR or TAXES.
District Of Columbia. Washington. October ~.
III III ,.ts p"i;e. tbs, the Undersigned has re
crived the statement Of the assessment OF realty
ending June 10. 1914. and VIII be ready to ~
ceive payment Of taxes at this Office on and
s5 1s 1907, The ss' Of c0nSTss
oa and after tbr 1st day of November of each
year th. fax may be paid IN two saua nsaaii =,
May. but penalty shall accrne for delinquency
until the following JuHe. as Hereafter provided;
or " tue whole or any part or SAM tax upon
real personal property shalt not be paid be
fore the nrst day of iuhc In each year the same
shall thereafter be il arrears and delinquent.
aud there shall then he added 10 be collected,
With laid tax, penalty Of ono per centun per
ufo,lth upon the amount thereof. and like pen
atty ON the first daE Of each succeeding month
untiI payment Of said tax and penalty and the
whole shall constitute the Delinquent tax. Ia be
.calt With IN the manner now prescribed by
law Attest: e. c. ROGERS. Collector OF
rsxes. l.. q. oc;'i-Gt,eSu
Ia NV; large storcroom. fitted for moy-
lug picture thearrr, and II rooms and bath
rooms. See me aEt. make uneF.
JAMES MORRIS WOODWARD
80. 10Th st. NV
YOJ 10 NOT TRY To MAKE YOUE OWN
ci"thes-why try 10 rent your own houses
tipt u good. live agent. Try
JAMES NORRIS WOODWARD.
.cs 2oth st. nv. Phone ". 5Als
AVE YOUR FURNACE AND STOVES RE,
aired now: trimming. spouting. roofs repaired
nd painted. J. H. SiMMS. 1910 7th st.
itoue North $3.50.
LIFE, LIABILITY AND ACCIDENT.
The Travellers Insurance Company
Of Hartford. Conn.
~ lie ROY GOFF, Manager.
westory building. I4th and sts.
TIE CORCoRAN GALLERY OF ART.
Tac SUNDAY EXHIBITIONS Of the Cor
an Gallery " Art will reopen Sunday
80 November =. 1918, and will continue
y Sunday thereafter until further notice.
..fs from 80 4:30 pm. Admission
s.c. Il. Il. MCGUIRE, Director.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

FOTNDRY AVENUE PREslDENTS vl,lss ITS
Rev. w. II. WEDDERSPOON, d. D., Pastor.
$50 a.m.-Sunday school.
ii 100 am-.THE FINEST OF THE WHEAT
Sacrament Of the Lords supper.
700 p.m.-Epworth League.
500 y. .m.-TEE GREAT MASTERS STORIES.
Visitors wecQlpe. Quartet and chorus choirs.
WILSON MEMORIAL NJ E. CHURCH. 11th ST.
between G and s.e.--9:3O u m. Sunday school
II am. and T:3O p.m.. preaching by the pas
tor. Rev. James L. McLain All are cordially
welcome.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
LETTER FROM STUDENT
REGRETS AN INCIDENT
Representative Powers Fiq-
ures in Lecture AIIusion
Which StartIes Students.

Representative Caleb Powers of Ken
tucky today made public letter re-
ceived from a fellow-student in the post
graduate class of Georgetown Univer-
sity Law School. following dramatic
incident Thursday night before the class.
when DR.. Holmes Conrad, In delivering 4
lecture. not knowing that Mr.. Powers
was present, advocated the punishment
of persons convicted of murder by
branding them.
Mr.. Powers, who spent eight years in
Jail, after having been convicted of the
murder of Senator William Goebel, at
the time democratic contestant for the
governorship of kentucky, withheld the
name of the student who wrote to him,
in behalf, the student says, Of other
members of the class.
The letter is, in part, as follows =,
Text of Letter.
Il cannot refrain from taking this op-
portunity to express to YOU my sincere re-
gret at the unhappy reference which was
made i'm last evenings lecture. as we'll as to
extend to you my most sincere sympathy.
Since you have been associated with our
class both last year and this, We have
all learned to admire and love YOU. We who
have come in contact with you and have
learned to know You personally teei that
your constituency did little in the way
of reparation for the wrong done you
when they sent YOU to Congress. We all
regret the occurrence, and are all with
YOU and believe it hurt Prof. Conrad
deeply.
Dr. Conrad is professor of history and
development of Jurisprudence and teacher
of the history of English law at George
town University Thursday evening III
his lecture he told the students of Will
liam the Conqueror having abolished
capital punishment and substituted iii its
place the mutilation of noses, lips or
ears so that murderers might be brand
ed He made the point that the brand
ing of criminals was in many cases more
effective punishment than death. tie de-
clared that In the United States many
criminals are permitted through mistaken
public sentiment to attain to places of
power on being released from prison.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. Stb AND III
sts. NV. Rev. SamHeel ii. Greene, H. D.. pas
tor.-Sunday school, go am; L. II. Bristow.
superintendent public worship, with sermon
by the pastor. at II am. and Charles Brandon
Booth of New York, Work for America $
Prisoners and Life Lessons from Prison Shad-
Thursday, s pm: Teachers Club, Z PM
dcacons' meeting, pm: {. l.. meetings:
Sunday. $50 pm: Tuesday. pm. All are
cordially invited
Evening star., 1913-11-01
PALMISTRY.

HAVE YOUR HAND READ BY MR. DAOUD
the we'll known scientific pallnist Readings
one dollar. Phone North 113O Studio. 1872
Q St NV. Hours. IL am. to pm.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
CHURCH NOTICES.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

WAUGH, :3rd AND \ NE. 4: II; TlioMpsoM,s,
pastor.-9::to, sunday school. o;W. hp"oa,n ao
League; II. address and communism '''o
Martin Luther and the Reforma ton
WESLEY N. Il. CHURCH, 5th AND SITS:
nv. VIM. l. McKenney, u. D., pastor-.ll
an. sacrament of the Lords supper, cn,
Quoted by the pastor: Pm sons OF dpnaesu ,s
will attend in b.Iy; brief address ny rhe
pastor and Congressman L. g. Dyer OF ,a,s, m,
souri,: s. s. $3.50 am, i. L.. pm. special
music by Wesley quartet and Fcsted enotue
choir. Everybody welcome
Evening star., 1913-11-01

FIRST CHURCH Of CHRIST. SCIENTIST,
Columbia road and Euclid sf.-Services: sun
day. II Am. and p.ni.: subject. Everlasting
Punishment: Sunday school, II AM; We'd
Desiay evening meeting. o'clock. Public
cordially invited. Reading room. COL Colorado
bldg.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

n M ~ ny 2Oth street near
IN Ii w lWe Pennsyl lvania avenue.
Wilbur Y. Mallalieu pastor.
$50 am-Sunday school. Young Mems CLASS,
n 90 a.m.-..The Price of Bread" Communion
service.
TOO p.m.-Epworth League
500 pm-'.Two Worlds for One.
Strangers cordially welcomed
MET sOPOLITAN MEMORIAL METHODIST
C.a1rch corner OF John Marshall place and Z
st NV. James Shera Montgomery. minister
z Morning service ut IL O'Clock. with sermon by
the pastor, on the subject. THE BREAD OF
TEARS: Epworth League devotional service
al $40: at s O'Clock DIR. Montgomer- will give
a sermonic address THE CAUSES oi
SOCIAL. DISCONTEST." Special music and
fs tn he nIIhltc.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

CALVARY, n Z. CHURCH, COLUMBlA koAD ~
Ensor. pastor-9:3O am. Sunday schooi; -, -
am, communion service; ! pm. Ep"oath worm
reiisti, meetings Nov. . to 16. pm
Evening star., 1913-11-01
OTHER SERVICES.

WASHINGTON SECULAR LEAGUE PYTH-
ian Temple, 1912 9th st. n.w.--Sunday. 3 pm
address by Mr. VIM u. Mackenzie "A FREE
CITY At THE NATIONS CAPITAL Spe-
ri,l prelude feature by Prof. J. W. Nigh an
original Dutch character sketch entitled
Hans Won Spreckles. the Dutch Lover
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST MEETS IN ..TIIE
Belmont. 18th and Clifton sts. nw.-Com-
Invited.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
BAPTIST.

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. 4th AND VA
ave. Sc. Hinson Vernon Hewlett. minister.
Study service, 10; classes for all: DIR. l.. VI.
Stephenson of Pennsylvania will conduct special
meetings for two weeks; subjects for tomorrow
II. Gods Sovereignty and Human Co-oper,
ton; 3::u. "rhc New Interest I'm the Child:
Gas What Young People Can Do for The
Church: 1:45. The Enkindling of the Soul y
Every evening at 7:iJ, Saturday excepted,
Evening star., 1913-11-01

MEETINGS MONDAY. WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY
pm. sharp; a message to each: daily read
ings. Mrs. ]. +. MALTRY. S07 Mt. Vernon pl
u W. back OF Carnegie I!rary Phone " BOG.
Evening star., 1913-11-01

TTJE DIRECTORS on THE FRANKLIN IN
surnpce Co. Of the District of Columbia wish
n uuserstopd that fhe FRANKLIN Fire 1nsuf.
ance CO.. mentioned in the court records OF
October 30 ss defendant In "A suit was not
the l<-al ton
Evening star., 1913-11-01
F1 A MI L / N E Ninth Northwest. a1a : s''@

REV. LUCICS c. CLARK, ID. D., Minister.
0:a0 m.--Sunday school.
/ 90 a. m.-HOLY COMMUNION.
700 p. p.m.-Epworth Leagne service; ,,.S
500 nm-M MATTHEW. THE BUSINESS MAN.
All sittipgs free. Visitors always welcome
RU00KIAYD NJ. r. CHJRCH.-RALLY DAY.
Nov. p Sunday school. 9:45; DR.. w: N. NC
DowelI. Washington district superintenoeh,'
will preach at II am: the pastor, lsev. ).
paul Wright at 1890 pm. Everybody welcome.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Connecticut ave, and 18th SITS.

FIRST UNITED PRESBYTERIAN. TIE
church the point Rock Greek Church road
and New Hampshire ave-: pastor. J. A. Camp
bel. Mornin. service. II. ''Nabeth's Vine
yard: evening service at & Christian Sim
plicity'': $. s.. $50: g. f.. pm.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
SPTRITUALISTS.
SPIRITUALISM.

HOLY SPIRITUAL CHURCH MEETS SECOND
floor, Sunday evening. S o'clock, Pythian TEN
pie. 1O12 9th NV. ttake eevator,. Subject.
'Ibivine Ordination. Spiritual messages to
follow. by Madnlin Curtin. All welcome.
LOYAL LEGION HALL 41s 10th ST. NV
tncxt TO the gas ofice).-Alfrcd III. Terry will
hold services Sunday evening ut o'clock
Lecture subject. Tile Spiritual Life followed
by messages.
Evening star., 1913-11-01
G r A c E,

s. TOWNSEND WEAVER. Minister
IL o'clock. holy communion; cfocS' -.
"SON AND pELILAH. Special HUSH
Everybody is cordially invited.
EBENEZER NJ f., 4th AND d SocTHE,asI'
W H; Dean; pastST-a, nS u pastors ss saDles. love
ea.st suhieet ..SHENCE IN HEAVEN" :"
Monday. ., revival closes. 100 converts VIII
march around walls Jericho.
DUMBAKTON AVE. NJ f. CHURCH; REa. =.
c. Nicholson pastor.-93O u m sunday scnoo !: I
II am sacrament Of the Lords supper,
pm. sermon by the pastor; subject: lhe me
Fourth Commandment; PM, EpWorln
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-06-24
Bryant's Pond.

The telephone poles on the street run
ming parallel with the railroad have
been moved back In order to widen the
street and make room for q sidewalk,
later.
James Mauger and wife Of Plainfiel d
N. j., passed last week at their cottage
on Guernsey Island.
William Stevens and family are moving
to Copperville, n. q.
Mrs. Lydia A. Rowe has returned tt
her home at West Southport.
Rev. c. G. Miller will hold services a
the Universalist church at 2:30 P. n.
June 10th.
Richard Farnum has been making i'm
provements around his residence, and
now has q cellar completed under the
whole house.
G. W. Dodd is having his grounds
fixed up more around bis cottage, and
will build a garage.
Miss Florence Bryant, who has beer
on visit among friends here, left Thurs
day morning for Scotland.
Mrs. Martha Estes, who Is quite poor
ly, has closed her house and Is boarding
In the family Of Burton Cole.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1913-06-24

.'Give me day In juno
A sunny day,
Roses galore, and scent Of new mown hay,
"Some quiet sheltered spot,
Meath branching trees.
That sway and culver with each passing
breeze.
"a couch Of spreading moss,
And dream and dream, beneath a summer
sky"
Summer and sunshine.
The days are growing shorter.
Independence Day is drawing near.
Mrs. John B. Murphy is spending a
week with relatives in Rumford.
W. A. Bragg passed through this end
of Bethel to Mason and Albany Tuesday.
Ebert R. Briggs came home from
South Paris for short visit last week.
Flies are a nuisance, and mosquitoes
an abomiuatiou, but both must have
their day.
N. NJ. O'Reilly, A. P. Mason and Mrs.
L. D. Grover remain In very feeble
health.
Small poI Is now reported in Mason,
and in Northwest Albany, and new cases
are daily expected in this village.
l.. G. Whittier has returned to Auburn,
Ind, leaving his wife and children for a
more extended visit.
Frequent rains and warm nights will
be needed for ripened harvest to follow
the cold and backward seed time.
Willard L. Mason of Greenfield, N. H.,
was in town last week to visit his
u
Drs. Twaddle, Wight and Tibbetts are
frequently called to treat the sick in this
end of the town, and in Mason, and 1t 10
a common occurrence for the three to
be here on the same day. II would be a
fine location for good physician to set
tie here.