davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
WOULD SIMPLIFY REMOVAL.
Mr.. Hull Aims to Give Congress
Closer Control of Judiciary.

A constitutional amendment to give
Congress closer control of inferior federal
court judges and 10 simplify the method
of removing those judges was proposed in
resolution introduced in the House yes
terday by Representative Hull of Ten
nessee. The resolution is an attempt to
meet the demand for more simple
method of controlling the judiciary.
Representative Hulrs resolution would
amend the Constitution to provide that
Congress shall have the power to abol-
ish any inferior court of the United
States and remove a judge of any inferior
court of the United States from office by
resolution, If concurred in by two-thirds
of both houses. but such judge shall have
notice and opportunity to be heard in per-
son or by counsel and the cause of his
removal. and the yeas and nays on the
question of his removal shall be entered
upon the journals of the House of Repre-
sentatives and the Senate
In a statement accompanying his reso-
luton Representative Hull said
THE ancient procedure of impeachment
which has come down to US from another
century is SO prOliX, involved and cum
bersome as to render it most expensive
and difficult of utilization. 1t has become
manifest that a simpiified substitute
method of procedure should be made
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
OPINION OF CIVILIAN SOUGHT.
Alfred Noble to Pass on Feasibility
of Pearl Harbor Dry Dock.

Although the special naval board which
examined the great dry dock at Pearl
harbor. Hawaii, decided that the struc-
ture can be completed, the Navy Depart
ment has decided to obtain the opinion
of an expert civilian engineer, before pro-
ceeding further with the work. Accord
ingly Alfred Noble of New York, will
proceed to Pearl Harbor at once and will
report the results of his examination
early in September.
That step was taken in view of the eX-
ceptional geological formation at Pearl
Harbor, the Navy Department being de-
sirous of eliminating all possible risk be-
fore authorizing a further expenditure of
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ED1TOR MARR1ES COUPLE.
The Rev. DR.. Joseph H. Odell Then
Spends Fee for Soft Drinks for Staff.

SCRANTON, Pa, August 1.-The prox-
unity of the editorial sanctum of the
Tribune Republican to the courthouse
may prove a veritable Gretna Green
to Pennsylvania folk, since the editor
ship of that paper was taken over a
few weeks ago by the Rev. DIR. Joseph
H. Odell, who is pastor of the Second
Presbyterian Church. The editorial
rooms are directly across the square
from the courthouse, and when Frank
Falker and Miss Mayme Anglemier,
both of Stroudsburg. Pa. obtained a
license to wed the other afternoon the
marriage clerk directed them to the
nearest clergyman.
DIR. OdeN admitted the couple, and
while Chauncey Derby, city editor. sub
dued his temper and the society editor
dropped all thoughts of playing
fayorites the ceremony was per-
formed. The ten-doilar fee of the
bridegroom to the editor was used to
buy soft drinks for the members of
the city staff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
VIRGINIA IS LAID UP.
District Power Boat Is in Need of
Minor Repairs.

For general repairs that will put her in
good order for efficient service the power
tug Virginia of the District navy. doing
duty tender to the sewer pumping
station on the Eastern branch is at Ben
nett's railway. and will be taken from
the water today. Exactly what work is
to be done to the vessel will not be
known until she is on the railway, but
it is stated that she is to receive hull
and machinery repairs and probably will
be out of service for about a week
The Virginia was built about two years
ago by the employees Of the District pump
ing station on the grounds of the station
on the Eastern branch, and she has
proved herself to be an efficient craft.
Though one of the smallest vessels in the
District service. the Virginia has fire.
quently towed lighters laden with coal
and other material from this city to the
OccoQuan workhouse, and has brought
back stone and brick laden lighters. The
Virginia is the only tugboat on the Po-
tomac equipped with a gasoline engine,
and her hundred horse power machine
gives her good speed and makes her an
able towing craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
SAVES GIRL FROM LAKE.
Boy With Broken Arm Rescues
Canoe Victim Near Wilkes-Barre

W1LkES-BARRE, August flames Be :.
land. jr., aged seventeen years, with his
right arm broken and in sling, rescued
Miss Anna Grady, aged eighteen, from
Harvey's lake, after she had sunk several
times.
Miss Grady, Miss Queen O'Malley and
Miss Margaret O'Malley were bathing
near the shore. Miss Margaret O'Malley
and Miss Grady entered a canoe After
they had padded short time Miss
OMalley dived from the canoe and swan
to shore. The canoe capsized with Miss
Grady and she sank, being unable to
swim.
Young Boland threw off his coat and
entered the lake. When he reached the
point where Miss Grady sank he Owed
and found the girl on the bottom Seiz-
ing her hair. he came to the surface
and by heroic efforts managed to reach
shore. where he fell exhausted.
Doctors worked two hours over Miss
Grady before she was revived. Cottagers
at once circulated a petition and will ask
the Carnegie commission to reward young
Boland for his heroism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ASBURY PARK POLICEWOMAN.
Appointed to Look After Spooners
and Bathers.

NEW YORK, August Mrs. Nanette
Melvin has been appointed policewoman
by Mayor Re.inola S. Bennett of Asbury
Park. to look after "spooners'' on the
beach and boardwalk and the morals of
the beach in general.
The new policewoman is forty-five years
old and weighs about AS pounds. She
will wear no special uniform and will
keep sharp lookout for bathers and i'm
modest bathing suits.
The Woman's Club is responsible for
the appointment Mrs. Melvin was sworn
IN by Mayor Bennett Her salary will be
$40 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

was standing near him. while Koenig
talked to Hoppenrath the small army
OF hungry fteas. joyed at the sight OF
g new banqueting place. leaped on the
dogs back.
Sammy, who has been carefully
trained and reared, took one sad look
at his owner and with a yelp started
for the goth avenue bridge. That was
the last seen of the nea circus. Before
Hoppenrarh, who is a member of the
arrangements committee, could organize
the hunt his dog and the entire flea
circus were out Of sight.
Unless Sammy decides to return home
for help there 10 little chance that the
fiea circus will open with the other at
fractions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
ATLANTA PAPERS LOSE FIGHT
Rates on Print Paper From New Eng
land Held Not Discriminatory.

Newspapers at Atlanta, Ga, have lost
their fight for lower rate on news print
paper from points in New England to
their city. The interstate commerce COM
mission held that rates from Bellows
Falls, VT; Franklin and Berlin, n. H..
and Fort Edward and Brownviile, n. Y.
to Atlanta Were not unreasonable or un-
justly discriminatory, as compared with
rates on wrapping paper from the same
points of origin.
The contention of the newspapers that
Atlanta was being Disseminated against
to the advantage of Chattanooga in the
matter OF news print rates was reserved
by the commission for decision in another
case involving practically the same point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
PET DOG ELoPEs WITH FLEAs.
Trained Bugs Suspend Circus by
Starting CANNES Wild Dash.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, August o.
North Minneapolis Knights of Pythias
dropped business affairs early today
and in full regalia went on a flea hunt
Thirty-eight fieas. performers in the
flea circus that was to have been one
OF the attractions at the Pythian car
nival, 21st avenue. N and Sd streets, this
week. left the grounds just after their
arrival.
Herman Koenig. flea trainer. opened
the leather cages to see IL the perform
ers stood the trip from Superior and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
BEE STINGS FOR RHEUMATISM.
Indianapolis Mayor Hopes to Find
Cure in FOrty-Five.

INDIANAPOLIS. August 2.-Mayor
Lewis shank. who has been suffering
from rheumatism for several weeks, WIN
try the stings of honey bees as a cure
Forty-fice, stings are expected to give
him permanent relief. Frank Johnson,
who has "a bee farm near the city. has
guaranteed a perfect cure, with no
charge for the bees.
The treatment will be made at john
sons farm, where forty-hve bees will be
let loose in closed room with the
mayor. Only his face and hands Will be
protected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
Tugs Trial Trip Successful.

The latest addition to the fleet of tugs
in service on Chesapeake bay and its
tributaries, the new tug Falcon, recently
built at a Baltimore shipyard for the
Maryland Transportation Company, was
given trial trip on the Patapsco early
in the week and her performances We're
satisfactory to owners and builders. The
Falcon was built for general service on
the Chesapeake and it is probable that
she will be an occasional visitor to TINS
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
JULY MADE BIG HOLE
IN UNCLE SANS CASH
Expenditures for the Month
Exceeded Receipts by
$9,682,682.

Heavy disbursements created defici,
Of $685.. 6S2 in the governments trans
actions during July. as compared with a
deficit of only $734, 1854 for July, 1912
Total receipts for the first month of the
new fiscal year were $50, 231, 524, while ex-
penditures reached $69914, 2O6
While customs receipts decreased $500,
SAT during the month as compared with
year ago. the deficit was caused pri-
mariy by the following increased expen-
ditures: Army, ss,6sfOOo: navy. 81, 433, 900;
rivers and harbors. sl,O3O,OG0; pensions,
81, $50 go.
Internal Revenue Still Climbs.
Internal revenue receipts which for
several months have been climbing to
high records through increased drinking
of whisky and beer and smoking cigars
and cigarettes, continue to rise, the total
for the month just closed exceeding
that for July of last year by nearly
81 OOO,OO
The net balance in the general fund
yesterday was $132, 264 900, including $loS,-
PSI 600 as the free and available balance
of the government in the Treasury ana
banks. Gold coin and bullion III the
trust funds to secure outstanding gold
certificates amounted to $1,U92,2o2,UD
The total cash in the Treasury was s.
O3S, S27, 600
The 7.49S national banks now in exist
ence have circulation of s13S. 5Oo. 4OS ma
tional bank notes.
Coinage at the MINIS.
During July the minis coined 81 ,2s5,9Oo
in gold.
The coinage executed at the minis dur
ing July was as follows:
Double eagles. 61,75O pieces, amounting
to s, 235, 600: dimes, $4,000 pieces.
amounting to $4,000. and minor coin,
boa coo in number. amounting to $685.
500. making a grand total coinage of
1857, $50 pieces. amounting to 81 .435, 500
There were no eagles. half eagles. dol
lars, half dollars or quarters coined dur
ing the month of July.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
CAPT. DANIEL ". CHISHOLM.

Capt Daniel v. Chisholm is today re-
ceiving congratulations from employees OF
the government printing Office and many
friends upon his appointment as superin-
tendent of work Of the big print shop.
The employees of the shop, where for
twenty-one years Capt. Chisholm has
labored side by side with them, are elated
over his appointment. 1t certainly is
deserving said several of the employees
and a better man could not be found
for the position
The fact that Public Printer Ford chose
Capt. Chisholm from the ranks of en-
ployes for the position Is pleasing to the
men. They declare he is fitted for the
work now intrusted to him. as he has a
thorough working knowledge, together
with the executive ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

At the annual meeting Of the director!
of Hood College at Frederick. Nd. i
was decided to erect four buildings In
stead Of one, ~ originally planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

Prof. Gilbert C. Cooling. for the last
two years principal of Hurlock, Mi,
High School. has been elected principal
of Barton High School. Allegany county
Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

II you. want work. read the want col
umns Of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

Whv | 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, 1913-08-02
ST. ALBAN'S PARISH,
st. Georges Chapel,
r>-y>-A0~ n n

Tenleytown. ID. c.
The first services In the new chapel will be
held Sunday. August 8, as follows:
7::0 Characterization of the holy communion
!. by the Rev. Edward Douse,
priest in charge.
1f:00 am Morning prayer and holy com
munion the Rev. g. c. r.
Bratenahl. d. D., preacher.
400 p.m.-Evening prayer. special preacher
EPIPHANY CHAPEL. I2tn AND SITS. s.w.
Rev Chas. r. Edwards, vicar.-Services, IL
an and pm. Strangers welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
SPIRITUALISTS.

MRS. HENKLE HOLDS MEETINGS SUNDAY
Wednesday and Friday evenings at s. IL 4th
ST. Sc Everybody gets reading. Advice
to daily. Phone Linen. 204a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
METHODIST PROTESTANT.

RHODE ISLAND AVE NJ. F. CHURCH. r. I.
ave. and 1st st. NV. Rev. Louis RANDALL,
pastod.-11 am. communion and reception OF
members: pm, lawn service: subject, Self
INDULGENCE Bring your friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
UNITED BRETHREN.

MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH,
North Capitol and r SITS. NV, Charles K.
Fultz, pastor.-Sunday school. $3.50 am;
preaching. IL an; union service. pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

THE NATIVITY. 14th AND Sc
Sundays, 7:30. 1880. 8.
We'd Feast Of the Transfigura ton, 1:15 am.
The Resurrection Chapel. Tuesday. s:l5 am.
ALL SOULS CHURCH. WOODLEY PARK.
Cathedral ave. near Conn. ave.-Holy commun-
ion. with sermon by the Rev. David Barr, at
1880 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
PRESBYTERIAN

NORTHMINSTER, 18th AND r. !. AVE. NV.
Rev. 8. A. Bower, pastors: s.. $3.50 am; II
the Matches Teacher; 6:45 c. E.; Thurs,
7:4S, midweek service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02
EPISCOPAL.

WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL,
bethlehem Chanel Mount ST. Alban n. c.
Holy commupion ....... $50 am.
Morning prayer and litany. 1000 I'm.
Holy communion and sermon, preach
er. Canon De Vries. ..........-...11 90 a. m.
Peoples open air evensong and SER
mon, preacher, Rev. g. c. +.
Bratenahl, d. D., secretary OF the
third missionary department. 49,. 4: 90 m.
Evening urayer Observation-Disclosures. ) 90 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-02

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. CO.
,umDia road and Euclid st.-Seryfces: Sunday.
an. subject Love: Sunday school, IL
In: "wednesday evening meeting, O'clock.
rruonc cordially invited Reading room, sol
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-23
IDAHO MAN RECEIVES APPOINT.
MENT

Prof. Hyrum T. French of Cald.
we'll, Idaho, has been appointed Di.
rector of Farm Management Work
for the State of Oregon In the Farm
Extension work that is being done
through the activities of the Agrlcul-
cultural Department and the several
States. Similar men have been Sc
lected for the States of Michigan,
Nebraska and Iowa.
Prof. French is regarded as one
of the ablest men In scientific and
practical agriculture in the United
head of the Agricultural Depart
ment of the University Of Idaho and
prior to that. time was Professor Of
Agriculture of the University Of
Oregon.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-23

tors is phase of this question that
Is OF no little importance to the
theatre-going public. Law makers
and their managers have joined IN
efforts to stamp out this evil, yet
not with complete success. That the
judges have not all looked upon
ticket speculation as an evil Is shown
by the following quotation from ju-
dicial opinion.
The sale of theatre ticket at an
advance upon the original purchase
price, or the business of reselling
such tickets at profit, is no more
immoral or injurious to public well
fare or convenience than Is the sale
OF an ordinary article of merchan,
disc at profit. 1t does not injure
the proprietor or the theatre; he must
necessarily have parted with tn.
ticket at his own price and upon his
own terms before resale can be made
1t does not injure the second buyer;
he must have had the same oppor-
tunity as the first buyer to purchase
a similar ticket, and no greater right
thereto; and having neglected that
opportunity, or being unwilling to I'M
dergo the necessary inconvenience,
and willing to pay a higher price
rather than forego the privilege
which the other by his greater dill
gence and effort has obtained, the
transaction is just SO far as he is
concerned. The fact that such tick
cts are obtained and resold at an
advance does not compel the mana
ger of the theatre to put the tickets
upon the same plane as ordinary ar
ticles of merchandise. He can make
them nontransferable, and place in
the contract of sale conditions nee
essary for the protection of himself
or his patrons, and by printing such
conditions on the ticket, he can pre-
vent their resale to innocent buyers"
AS the judge points out, the theatre
management may make their tickets
nontransferable, and by refusing ad-
mission to a second purchaser pre-
vent any resale of the tickets. Ii
the attention of the purchaser Is
drawn to such conditions, by signs
in the theatre lobby and notice
printed on the ticket, such conditions
may be enforced against him.
The theatre management owes to
Its patrons the duty of seeing that
the premises are in a reasonably
safe condition. 1t Is bound to see
% it that the building and all the
fittings and appliances are in pro-
per condition for public use. If any
injury occurs to patron which was
due to failure on the part of the
to keep the theatre in
proper condition, the person injured
may recover in damages.
While theatres have been here gen.
orally referred to, 1t is to be noted
hat all places of public amusement
all within the same rules of law. Il
The circus, the museum, the picture
'how are all in the same class with
heatres, in the viewpoint of the law
or all ordinary purposes.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-23

George Bradford, living at River
side Hotel, Colusa, Calf, reports that
he had verv severe case Of kidney
trouble and backache, which also af-
fected the secretions He says II
took five boxes OF Foley Kidney Pills
and they cured me. "All over Califor-
mia people report that Foley Kidney
Pills "cure. For sale at Keener
Drug Store.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-23
NOTICE

All persons owning property must
cut all weeds growing on the proper
ty and along the streets and alleys,
by the Goth of this month.
r. e. JOHNSON,
Street Commissioner.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-23

LOST-A dove colored coat at
second bridge north OF water tower.
Finder leave at this office.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-23
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED

by Cutters Biaokieg Pills. Low
priced. always fresh and reliable. They
are used by over so per cent Of CALI
fornia and Western stockmen because
they protect where other vaecInes fall.
Write for booklet and testimonials.
t0.dose pkse. BlaekIss Pels.. 81 90
50-doss pkos, BlackleO Pilis..... 100
Cutters BiackIss PHI fajsetor., $50
pills may be used In any injector.
hut Cutters IL simplest and strongest.
The Cutter Laboratory. Berkeley, Cal.
Insist on Cutters. II druggist doesn't
stock. order from Laboratory.
Elmore County Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1910-1915, 1913-08-23
Popular Talks on Law.

WHEN YOU BUY. TICKET TO THE rHEATER.
BY Walter X. Towers, A. b. j. D., Of the MIchioan Bar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15

ify White Holland, and it's the same
with weights.
For instance standard weights for
Bronze are: Adult cock, thirty-six
pounds; yearling cock, thirty three
pounds; cockerel, twenty-five pounds;
hen, twenty pounds; pullet. fifteen
pounds.
The market call for turkeys is me-
dunn weight and heavyweights are
bad breeders. Yet, If a Bronze fan
cier enters a turkey cock that weighs
less than thirty pounds, yearling I'M
der twenty-five, a cockerel less than
eighteen, a hen less than fourteen, a
pullet under ten pounds weight, they
are all disqualified.
Such weight rulings are arbitrary
and impractical; such feather require
ments are unnatural and unreasonable.
Really the proper place to show tur-
keys is Mt county fairs, where liberal
prizes should be offered, large inclos-
ures made for the fowls and where
no foolish arbitrary rules should be
allowed
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15

Miss Ruby Vosburg has been in Rut-
land for few days.
Mrs. John Doody has gone to Wal
lingford, where she will visit relatives
for a week.
Harry Hayes, who has spent two
months in town, has returned to Hart
ford, Conn.
Miss Lucy Tinney has completed
some repairs on her residence on Wash
ington street.
Thomas F. Burns returned Monday
to Wolcott after brief visit here with
his family.
Mrs. Mary E. Caswel has issued
invitations to the marriage of her
daughter, Elizabeth, to Dane d. Jack
son, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William Jack
son of this village. The ceremony will
be performed on Wednesday evening,
September 8, at o'clock, at the Con-
gregational church in Middlebury. Both
of the young people are well known in
Middlebury society and the bride toll be
is graduate of Middlebury college.
Mrs. Esther Adams died at her home
in Weybridge Wednesday morning of a
complication of diseases after long
illness at the age of Il years. She was
the widow of Harvey Adams, who died
in Weybridge about 20 years ago. She
is survived by only one sister, Miss
Minnie R. Sampson, also of Weybridge,
with whom she has made her home.
The funeral will be held at the home
this friday afternoon at 2 clock and
the burial will be at Weybridge Hill.
Dr. Corkran, pastor of the Methodist
church of Middlebury, will conduct the
funeral services.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1913-08-15
Crushed to Death.

Buried uoder many tons of stone
blocks, Pietro Colesanti, an Italian
employed by the Vermont marble com
pany at its mills in Florence, was in
stantly killed Monday morning about
ten o'clock when the huge pieces of
marble slid away from the pile just
southwest of the mill. The foreigner
was at work on top of the marble block,
loosening a rope from a slab, when the
accident occurred. He was thrown to
the ground distance of Is feet, and
the blocks tumbled down upon him,
forcing his body under one of the big
stones which possibly weighed five tons.
He was crushed beyond reco gnition.
The crane was lifting a big slab of
marble and had hoisted it to one of the
marble tiers, and one end was resting
in its proper place while the other was
being lowered. Whether the rope
slipped and let the heavy piece down,
or whethe the extra weight caused the
underblocks to slide out from under il
could not be learned.
The blocks which were resting imme-
diately on the body were lacked up
while the earth was dug away from
under the dead man and after nearly ar
hour he was released. Colesanti, who
was about 80 years ole, is survived by
his parents who live in Italy.