davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-13
We Have the Men

Lord & Thomas dominate in
advertising because they have the
men.
Here working together they
have broken the sales records in a
hundred different lines.
Here they are handling - be-
cause of their calibre - some of
the greatest advertising expendi-
lures.
And here they are helping count
less beginners grow as the big ones
grew.
Meet them. See what they are
doing. You owe that to yourself.
If you are just starting, your
future depends on getting big
men behind you.
If you are fairly successful, COM
pare your success with others.
You may be too easily content.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-12-13
Money Makers

Our sole claim is, We are Money
Makers. Sophists and theorists
have no place in business. Cour-
tiers belong to the parlor.
If you employ US, it is to help
you make money. You will judge
us. in the long run, by the balance
sheet alone.
Let us start on that basis. Pick
out your Advertising Agent by the
balance sheets of others.
Why consider what will weigh
naught if the sales fall down?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
PLAN FOR CHURCH COLONY.
Ruthenian Greek Catholics to Build
Near Chesapeake City. Md,

Ruthenian Greek Catholics are to found
colony at Chesapeake City. Nd, which
is near the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS border
line. about 200 miles from this city. The
tract of land selected for the colonial
ton, it is said, includes about 1900 acres.
According to the reports which have
reached Washington a cathedral Is to be
built as well as convent for Ruthenian
sisters and college for young women.
The total cost of the land and improve
ment. it is. said, will be approximately
s.. 100000.
The Ruthenian Greek Catholics are un-
ike the Orthodox Greek Catholics in that
they give their allegiance to the Pope Of the
Roman Catholic Church, while the or
thodox are directed by the Holy Synod
of the Greek Catholic Church. of which
the car OF Russia is practically the head.
and which also has upon its rolls OF men,
hership the royalty of Greece.
Bishop Ortynski of Philadelphia is at
the head of the Ruthenian Catholics in
mi. country, and it is said has planned
the proposed improvements shall be along
the hanks of the Delaware and Chesa-
neake canal at the outskirts Of Chesa-
neake city. The buildings will be model
ed after the early Christian style OF ar
chitecture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
COFFIN ON BURROWS BACK.
Wife Walks "A Hours With Hus
bands Body to Settlement.

GRIZZLY GULCH, Cal, August IS
A tired little woman leading burro
with a lopsided pack came down the
mountain into this camp TODAY. ana ~
a few minutes was TRANSPORTED into a
nftiful heroine Every man in the street
helped 70 undo the hn the p wnsh saddle t
ond 20 NV ~ into house, where the
little woman. who had not wept at all.
cried her heart out over the pooy OF
Her name, she presently told her new
friends was Mary stribli rnsnef Her mus Mas
killed and his partner was badly hurt
last Friday In IN , saye,in on mani 1he as conn
fortahle as she could. placed provisions
where i he Sc could reach them, and ss. then :
built the coffin around her i ~ nn ths
body and succeeded in getting II on ens
burro's back She walked twenty-ao ~
hours with. hardly e halt 70 10 m Gsi'
be buried with suitable rites. ...
Aid has been sent 10 tho 3rau1eo I'sas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
James w. Taylor. So years. 116 nth
street southeast.
David F. Pennington. IS years, 1869
Columbia road.
Francis II. Miller, 60 years, 1887 18th
street northwest.
David e. McCieiland, 81 years, 3O1
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
Jenifer Morris, % years. George WASH
ington University Hospital.
William A. Orton, jr.. hours, GOO
Cedar street northwest.
Martha Hopkins. 65 years, 81 Fentbn
street northeast
Mary ]. Mathews, 50 years. Sd and H
streets northeast.
northwest.
Georgeana Warner. zS years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Ludwig Boehs of 127 Rhode Island ave-
nue. northeast received word today of
the unexpected and romantic marriage
of his son. First Lieut.. Charles John
Boehs, Medical Corps, U. S. A.. in San
Francisco. just before boarding the
transport Sherman for Manila His
bride, who was Miss Hattie Collier of
Houston, Tex, accompanied him to the
new post in the Philippines.
The romance began when Lieut. Boehs
met Miss Collier at a social affair near
Texas City. where an army division is
encamped The courtship had progressed
rapidly over period Of few days when
Lieut., Boehs received orders to proceed
to Manila.
The young people plighted their troth
before separating, but Lieut.. Boehs had
hardly reached San Francisco, than he
received a telegram from his f1ancee that
she would join him. Upon their arrival
they were married by Judge Conlan.
They are now on the Pacific ocean en-
joying their honeymoon.
Lieut.. Boehs, while on duty in Texas
City, became a warm friend Of Lieut.
Call, the army aviator who recently met
with death while flying. Lieut.. Boehs
received a letter from Lieut. Call the day
following the latters DEATH Prior to his
detail in Texas City, Lieut.. Boehs had
been stationed at the aviation school at
College Park. Md. He was also stationed
at the Plattsburg On. W barracks and
at Fort Banks, Mass, prior to being
detached for service at College Park.
Lieut.. Boehs is a graduate of the Con-
cordia College. Neperon. n: T.. OF the
Concordia College, Fort Wayne, Ind,
and of the Georgetown University of this
city. He holds the degree of master of
languages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
HEAVY FINES IMPOSED.
Penalties of $500 and $500 for Run
ming Unlicensed Bars.

Mamie Kelly, colored, convicted in the
Police Court today of running an I'M
licensed bar, was sentenced to pay a fine
of $500 or serve four months in JAIL She
was arrested at her house. 1O3 Sd street
southwest, at 1 o'clock Sunday morning
by Detective Raymond Kliendinst and
Policemen Grimes and Grimm of the
fourth precinct. She pleaded not guilty
to the charge today, but the evidence
against her was SO overwhelming that
Judge Mullowny was soon convinced of
her guilt.
Anthony S. Hayes, colored barber,
of oSl9 NJ street northwest, was also
convicted of the same offense, Sergt.
Grove and Policeman Kennedy Of the
seventh precinct appearing against him.
He pleaded not guilty. In this case
Judge Mullowny imposed fine of $500.
in default of which Hayes must serve
three months in Jail.
Capt. Schneider and Detective Guy
Walsh of the seventh precinct also ar
rested Georges Hilton of 327O NJ street
northwest on the same charge. yesterday.
but the case was nor>beard today. Hill
ton secured a continuance>antil August
q, and furnished bond for his appear
ance in court on that day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
ELECTRIC CAR KEEPS GOING.
Unable to Stop It Even on Steep
Grade,

HUNTINGTON. Ind, August 1s.-Mrs.
). w. Caswell and daughter. Miss
Mary were driving in their electric
runabout yesterday and when they
got ready to stop the machine persist
cd In continuing on the go. So they
went along with the car. trying un-
avallingly various means to bring 1t
to standstill.
They grew tired OF the enforced ride
and headed the electric up steep hill.
Miss Caswell applied the brakes and
reduced the speed so that her mother
could jump out. She telephoned her
husband to head off the machine and
when the girl drove up the hill again
ne hopped in and the girl jumped out
Mr. CasweH taking a turn In the run
away. He drove UP one street and
down another Dinner time came and
passed and still the car rolled merriiy
on.
After. about four hours the battery
was exhausted and. adding insult to
injury. the car died" on the outskirts
OF the town, making Mr.. Caswell walk
several blocks to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
LUCKY IN SPORTS
Dire Predictions Made 70:
1913 Have Not Been Realized.
AMERICANS ARE FAR AHEAD
Have Won in Three international
Contests and May Be Expected
to Do Well in Others.

Despite the dire predictions made for
the present year. 1918 has proved to date
far from being an unlucky period so far
as American athletics are concerned. In
three international contests the United
States has successfully defended both
the polo and the canoe cups and regained
possession of the Davis cup in tennis
Three other international cup contests
remain to be decided in the Harnswortl
motor boat race, the Palma rifle shooting
contest and the sender yacht competi-
tions. Should triple defeat be the por-
ton of the United States in these re.
manning matches-which Is unlikely-the
recollection of the sterling victories in
polo and tennis will go far to cempen-
safe for the loss Of trophies during the
autumn months.
The return of the Davis cup is particu
larly gratifying to American lawn tenni:
followers, and the prediction is freely
made that the bowl is not likely to bt
years. The faith in the future Of the
court game in this country is not with
out foundation.
With the possible exception of base
ball, there are more tennis players WELD
ing racquets than followers of any on'
and asphalt courts are increasing in al
parts of the states and the number o.
players doubling almost yearly. One o
the most encouraging signs is the rae
that the youngsters are taking to thu
game and learning early the technique
skill and stamina that goes to MAKE
ranking contenders at the leading tour
namentS.
No other nation where tennis is played
can show a number of young players OF
prominence and promise equal to the
United States. No tennis authority here
or abroad will admit that either Nc
L.oughlin, Williams or Wallace ohnsor
has reached his limit as a>racquet expert
Yet this trio was pitted against Eng
lands best players, whose ages ranged
between thirty and forty years. while
Mclaughlin at twenty-three is the old
est Of the trio which leads in national
ranking.
They are not, however. the only young
sters who are playing brilliant tennis. Ir
Clarence Griffin, John Strachan and VIII
liam Johnson the Pacific coast has sem
east another trio of players, still I'm theil
teens, who have proved their ability t.
hold their own and win titles In the big
gest tournaments. aside from Newport.
Ranked but q few strokes below these
embryonic wonders are host OF scholas
tic, collegiate and state champions, Wht
are constantly improving both the speed
and form of their play. From this youth
| full tennis talent there will be developed
during the next few years worthy sue
cessOrs to Larned, Whitman, Wright ant
Wrenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued te
the following:
George w. Courtney and Estelle
Bailey.
Alfonso di Veto Perruso and Aida Mas.
trolacasa.
Roy F. Glenn and Bertha w. HUH
Francis A. Cannon and Nettie NJ. Rob-
erts.
George H. Emmons and Gladys E.
Owens.
Louis j. Bender and Florence E. Ores
ser.
ton
Michael B. Mills OF Mountsville, Va
and Bessie NJ. Groves OF Middleburg
Va.
John M. Brooks and Pauline Epps.
fee.
William III. Uphoff and Sarah f.
Bures, both of Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
Changes in Commerce Department.

The Department OF Commerce today
announced the following changes in its
personnel.
In the bureau Of standards, Hosea f..
Hustled, mechanician, has been promoted
to $1,000, and Francis p. Phelps and
Alexander Marcus, laboratory assistants.
have been promoted to $1,000 and 81 600.
respectively.
The appointment Of Charles c. holster
as radio inspector ct p 800 on the motor
boat Tarraeon. bureau OF navigation.
has been terminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department in the las,
twenty-four hours:
James and Mary E. Stillwell, girl.
Carl c. and Edna w. Stark, boy
William 1T. and Ethel L. Snyder, girl
Nathan and Lena Rubinten, girl.
Calvin and Isabelle B. Jones. boy.
William N. and Catherine HUMPHREYS
girl.
william R. and Mary G. Garner, boy.
John and Melissa Saunders, boy.
johnson and Mary Gaskins, girl.
Lewis and Virginia Foster, boy.
William and Harriet Fenwick, boy.
William and Annie Barnes boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
QUIET AT LONDONDERRY.
Rioting Between Nationalist and
Orangemen Over.

LONDONDERRY. Ireland, August 49,.
With the exception Of an outbreak in the
waterside district Saturday night. when
shopwindows were smashed and some OF
the windows looted. there has been no
further rioting between the nationalists
and orangemen.
The funeral of Mr.. Armstrong who
was shot and killed as he sat in his WIN
dow several nights ago, was the occa-
sion OF a tremendous demonstration yes
terday, but there was no disorder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
DATE OF SCHOOL OPENING.
September 20 Designated for the Be-
ginning Of Term.

Public schools of the District Of CO.
lumbia will reopen September 90. At
present nearly all of the officials are
absent from the city, most OF the routine
work necessary for the opening Of the
schools having been completed before
they left
Considerable other work which will not
come up until just before the opening
day, will, Of course, await the officials
when they return. Repairs to buildings
are being completed as rapidly as pos
sible to have everything in readiness on
the opening day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
Now for a
Little Sunshine!

Lots Of gloom in the days pa
per-news of accidents, fires, fall
ures, disaster.
But there is sunshine. too. Turn
to the advertising columns In to-
days Star and see the great con-
structive work being done by live
business men.
Every line in the advertising Is
good sunshiny news-news OF ener-
gy. virility, helpfulness.
Every line OF the advertising in
today's Star Is a message written
directly TO some reader. 1t lis
pleasant message designed to save
trouble. time-perhaps money.
There's profit in reading it. Per-
haps personal profit in finding for
you just what you want when YOU
want It; certainly profit In show
ing you how live and up to date
are the business men Of this town.
Read the advertising in today's
Star.
Bask in a little OF the days
bright business sunshine-get the
sunshine habit. II pays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
In Memoriam.

BELL. In sad but loving remembrance OF my
dear mother. AMELIA BELL. who departed
this life one year ago today, August IS, 1912.
Oh God. what a weight of sorrow
Must T. the lonely one, bear.
The silent room the empty bed,
And the lonely, vacant chair
Tenderly nursed and, cared for her.
Trying In vain to restore her health
This would have been worth emperor's throne,
Her life to me than wealth.
once had cheerful, happy home,
And a devoted mother who stood by me,
But now, since she lis gone.
/ have no mother and home
LONELY DAUGHTER SADIE.
CARRICK. In loving memory OF devoted
father r;,d EDMUND cARRlcK. who died August
Gone but not forgotten.
You not forgotten, father,
Nor will you ever be:
As long life shall last
We will remember thee.
BY HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTERS.
HALL In sad remembrance of father,
GEORGE HALL. who died August 10. 1911.
BY HIS CHILDREN
MILLS In sad but loving remembrance OF
dear sister. ROSE LEE MILLS. who departed
this life eight years ago, August IL, 1900.
1906.
BY HER LOVING MOTHER AND BROTHERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
Gains in Raw Materials.
Cherries and Milk Kill Two Bow.

BELLE FOURCHE, S. D.. August 49,
Two small sons of Joseph Leveille. =
rancher near Seim. ate basket Of cher
ries yesterday, and a few minutes later
consumed nearly a quart of milk. Both
died short time later. According ia
physicians. the cherries and milk pro.
duced an acid which caused death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

The county court at Martinsburg. w.
Va, has entered an order making a requi-
sition upon the warden of the state peni-
Tertiary at Moundsville for the use of
twenty-five state convicts for building
roads In Berkeley county. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

LONDON, August ia dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai says that in the re-
cent fighting at Canton 5000 persons
were killed, Of whom $500 were civilians.
The mint was looted Of 81 100000 In small
coin and $4,000 In bullion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
SEASON FOR SNEEz|NC
OPENS AUGUST 20
Hay Fever Victims Thoroughly
Alive to Date Without Any
Formal Notice

Attention, hay fever victims.
me sneezinS season will open officially
| day after tomorrow. and all We who have
| tears, sneezes and strangling Ats to shed
prepare to start shedding them
For some unknown reason August 20 is
| the date for the annual opening of the
sneeze season, and Washington's hun
dreds who yearly suffer with the red and
tlngling nose, the weepy eyes and the
general cussedness of hay fever are lined
up. waiting for the first witches, tit
tilations and premonitory symptoms
that, like the crack of the starters gun
at race, will send them hiking for
mountains, seashore or lakeside, there to
remain until the first frosts have cleared
the air of whatever germ or bacillus it
is that brings hay fever
Some enterprising individuals-the kinds
that are always beating the barrier--have
already started on their regular summer
semi-invalidism and are now on their way
or already located at the only place in
the world where they can live comforta-
bly, during the season.
Only Means of Relief.
OF course, there are about as many Of
these ''only" places as there are hay
fever sufferers, and each one has it's
stanch supporters. The fact seems to be-
however, that the onliest "only'' place on
the map wears out after the victim has
been there few summers. and another
"only'' place must be sought.
Change of air and change of scene are
the things that bring relief to the victim
of hay fever, and when one of these I'M
fortunates becomes accustomed to one re-
sort by frequent visits all there is for
him to do to secure relief is to find an
other place.
To Get Less Miserable the Aim.
Mountains, seashore, lakeside or even
trips to another city-these are the means
that make it possible for the victim Of
hay fever to be less miserable during the
time when the ailment grips him by the
nose and throat.
And the wise victim needs the first
twitchings and tinglings in his or her
nose, the first hint of Weepiness about
the eyes, and takes to fight-that is, If
the job and the salary are such as to per-
NIT.
If not, all the victim can do is to lay
i'm an extra supply Of handkerchiefs and
sneeze. Fortunately, hay fever is not
classed among the diseases that result
fatally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
CANADA CHIEF BUYER
IN MARKETS Of j. s.
Enormous Growth in Export
Trade Is Shown by Of
ciaI Report.

An enormous growth in the exports
from the United States to Canada, espe-
cially manufactures, is shown by figures
just made public by the bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce. Exports
from the United States to her northern
neighbor in 1918 exceed the exports to
any other country. The total value Of
the exports from the United States to
Canada in the fiscal year 1913 was $415.-
100000. against s216OOO.OOO in 1910.
Manufactures form about two-thirds of
the American merchandise exported to
Canada, and were the chief factor in the
remarkable gain by which that trade has
practically doubled in three years.
Equipment for Railroads.
The commerce of Canada certainly
must be increasing. for the passenger
and freight cars imported from the
United States increased in value from
100000 to $5,333,OOO in the past three
years. and even the export of automo-
biles to Dominion nearly tripled. in
creasing from $3,333,OOO to $3.50, 900 in
value.
Other gains were copper pigs. bars.
etc, from less than 81 100000 to more
| than 50. 500 900; steel rails, from less
than 100000 to nearly 100000: cot
| ton cloths, from s750.OOO to $o5OO.OO
| locomotives. from $4,000 to more than
81 ,OOO.O lu:nber, from 100000 to
S13 1888 600; structural iron and steel
| from less than $3,OOO.OOO to more than
| 50, 600 600; metal working machinery
| from 1893 600 to 1888. 600; agriculture,
implements, from s., 333. 600 to practically
81, OOO, 600.
Gains in Raw Materials.
| The gain in raw materials and food
stuffs was less pronounced. The actual
gain in exports from the United States
to Canada in the fiscal year 1913 was
$50. 600 900; that in exports to the United
Kingdom, So, 100000; Germany s35.-
900. COO; Netherlands, 500, 600: Rel.
GUM, $15,OOO.OOO; Italy, $11.OOO.0Oo: En-.
rope as a whole. $685. 600. 600; to all South
America, $4,000, coo: to all North Amor.
lica, except Canada. $15.OO0OOO
| According to Canadian figures the
United States supplied 63 per cent of the
imports Of Canada in 1912. against rs 1
per cent in 1902, a decade earlier.
4 The growth in the import trade with
Canada is less striking. the total being
500 600 in 1910, compared with onIy
1921 100000 in 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18
IN THE WORLD Of SOCIETY
PLEASURES OF PRESIDENTS
FAMILY AT SUMNER HOME.
Comings and Goings Of Other Well
Known Folks-Weddings.
Notes.

Mrs. Wilson and her daughters house
party had as guests Saturday night a
leading actress whose summer home is
in the vicinity OF Harlakenwin house at
Cornish, n. H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Miss Catherine Britton has gone to
Newport for & visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Miss Mariette Gray gave a card party
for Mrs. William Thayer of Washing
ton, l.. c., who ID visiting Mrs. w. 7.
Gage in Detroit, last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Miss Christina G. Eckhardt Of 233S
Florida avenue Is visiting her aunt, Miss
Ida L. sherwood of Olney, Md. She will
be away about q month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh has issued cards
for two dinners which are to be given at
her Bar Harbor villa Tuesday and Thurs
day evening of this week for her house
guest, Mrs. Lindiey NJ. Garrison, wife
Of the Secretary Of War;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-18

Mrs. George F. Becker of Tyringham
Mass, is entertaining A. Maurice Low
Miss Mary Cassin and Miss Eliza r. 6cid-
more of Washington.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-11
70 Write Z Letter.

The art Of letter writing ID QUITE
simple II you will take 1t In all sim
1licity. All you have to do Is to con,
3ure up . vision Of the person to
whom you are writing. pick up your
pen, and-talk. When you can pic
suro . face You like, adorned with .
pipe whose shape you know we'll, It
b no difficult matter to find what TO
~ and how to say II. A letter 10
chat and the pen can be as effective
- the tongue.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-11
Clock That Needs No Windjnu

Two Austrian watchmakers have
built a clock which receives Its mo-
tive power from current Of air blow.
ing upon turbine-shaped wheel. The
clock is so simply built that the cur.
rent OF air produced by a stove or
kitchen range is sufficient to make It
go. The air is brought to the clock
by a pipe fixed upon the wall. A very
strong current is reduced by a certain
clever continuance which regulates
the speed of the works.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-07-11

Of this vast America are
fortunate in that by Or
binary travel. without chang
ing the flag and even with