davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
FEAST OF WEEKS NEAR
ShabuOth Will Be Observed at
Jewish Synagogues of
the Capital.

Shabuoth also known a. the feasts
o. weeks :" which derives its name from
the seven weeks which lapsed between
the departure of the children Of Israel
from Egypt and their arrival at Mount
Sinai. will be observed in the local Jewish
synagoeues next Tuesday
Services n the Eighth Street Temple
will be at 1:4J o'clock the evening OF
June IL. and at 80 o'clock the following
morning when the children will be con
firmed
Like its companion holiday. the feast
or passover. Shabuoth. too. has both an
agricultural and a historical aspect This
was the early harvest season when the
first Of the wheat. baked i'm two loaves
OF bread was brought as an offering of
gratitude. and as a token of mans de-
nendence upon the goodness OF God His
toricailN il carries US back i'm memory TO
the promuleaton of the ten command
ments. when Israel accepted the new
moral code and religious legislation. and
was aroused for the first time to the
consciousness of his new spiritual task
and destiny. The ten commandments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
TO REPRESENT MERCHANTS.
Andrews Names Joint COM
mittee on Vocational Guidance.

President Il. 4 Andrews Of the Retail
Merchants Assocation TO-DAY annuimccs
the following committee representing In
Retail Merchants Association on tar
iofut eommitter Mt representatives o.
The Board of Tradt ana ttamber az
commerce. which vii consider the al
,.isat,fl,ty of establishing Vocations,
Guidance bureau claude T. Miller.
chairman. j. philip Hermann, Harry ".
III, Cerson NordlinGcf. la 10y Sbu
mate mate F. Il. snyder. George Toriiam, +.
v kilIian. 4 y Prince. r. II. Martin,
"a: " Crfith. George $. DE Ncale. 4
is,er ! NJ Bird. George ~. Judd
II is planned that the Joint committee
s,au devise WAYS and means for lie
at,,,anance II the bureau. considerabl.,
i,serest has already been manifested in
many cities in this important work.
being held that me ,nt ,, guidance
i,a IL IF vital Importance in the cons, r.
va,ion Of ucrking forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Hope to Land Convention.

John Doph. chairman OF the conNen-
lions committee. reported that eHorts
are being made to and" the convention
of The Modern Woodmen OF America for
Washington About ten thousand visitors
usually attend the national conventions
of this organization.
ON the request of the Board OF Trade.
the directo:s authorized the president TO
appoin. a committee Of fifteen to CO.
ope-ta with similar committees epre-
senti,,. TIE Board and Trade and the Re
tail Merchants .issoca ton in investi-
eating The establishment of vocational
bureau i'm Washington.
Announcement was made Of the resls-
nation as chairman Of the membership
committee of o. j. De Moll. Mr. DE Mol
explained that grand jury service Will
occupy great portion Of his time untii
October and for this reason he felt tha'
some one else should head the member
ship committee.
II waS announced that the Banke
Asso, iation Of Virgin vi spend June -
in Washington ard arrangements f0i
entertainment were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
FEARFUL CASE
OF PILES CURED
suffered intensely. Re~fnoI brought
Instant Relief

Tine Same sept z. t.ea#u= anIi>ep
tie mod -,son rtt rttk,s EeSinot -,
rcpsarkah3, Successful lut q ID trou-
bios afpds uueuat, raL.f in me
most distressing cases - tch.ng. pam
mi ard bleeding piles Miss Maze
Russell. l2.i y. Cas- 81 Baltimore.
writes
April u l9ii.-',l had a most severe
ease 81 piles { suffered day and night
could not sleep or even IL down.
aut cverN one todd me tu, only relief
Tot ~. would he an operation, and
That dreaded. was almost Mid
Win pain. | read Of Resnol Soap and
E,siU1s Ointment and sent for sam
pies Tie firSt application gave me
instant relief After using only two
Iars ~ ReSunol Ointment and Resinoi
Soap can truthfully say THAT ResinoI
completely cured me
u hope all other poor sufferers viii
read ~ Eesiuol. a. | know it will helm
them as il did me. for ! can never say
enough in praise OF it-for il does more
than j. even claimed for it"-tS Signed
Maize Russell
Better proof. even than such a let
Ter. i IL try Resinol Yourself and see
how quickly the trouble disappears
For free trial write IL Dept i6-S Res
mol, Baltimore. Md. Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap are sold by all drug
Eists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
haWr&Co M9b47 Seventh St

al q cost Of not more than y or -" iot
each member The proposed trip viii h''
discussed in detail Al tue last monthly
meeting Of the chamber for III" sum
mnr which is To he held Tuesday night.
The directors refused To grant The re
uucs, Of the District Of tolumbla SUI
fraSe Leag that an even ns he set ASIDE
Is the Chamber Of commerce 10 IN
discussion of suffrage il the District.
Members nf the d 'rcctorate declared that
While non suffrage is un-Amci!tsn. II Is
nevertheless necessary in the District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Nurses to Get Diplomas.

Four nurses at the Alexandria Hospi-
tai will tonight receive diplomas of grad
uation Exercises incident to the award
ing Of the diplomas. together with the
usual class pins will take place at
o clock at the Westminster building of
the Second Presbyterian Church. Those
who will receive them are: Miss Edith
+. Johns. Miss Lulu NJ. Tompkins, Miss
Bertha NJ Rristow and Miss Ruth y.
Wieks all OF Virginia.
DR.. William NJ. Smith viii preside and
the Invocation will be delivered by Rev.
l. +. Phillips. rector OF st. Paul $
Protestant Episcopal Church.
An address will be made by DIR. Allen
Freeman of Richmond, and the nurses
oath will be administered by DIR. George
+. klipstein. The presentation OF pins
and conferIIns of diplomas will be made
by DR.. NJ ID. Delaney. The ceremonies
Will be conclude,. with benediction by
Rev. &. X. Strausburg. pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church.
James Ferris. eighteen years old, of No
I Western avenue. Philadelphia, who last
September made his escape from the Pro-
tectory reform school. Pawley, twenty
thre miles from Philadelphia. was ar
rested here today by Policeman Kerns.
chief Goods notified the reformatory aL
thorities and Ferris will be held until
called for.
K D. Brumback. president of the COM
mon council. and F. r. Marbury presi-
dent of the board of aldermen, will hold
a conference this afternoon over the
amendments to the annual license bill
made by the aldermen. The purpose of
the conference is to If they cannot
get together on the proposition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

Junkin l.. T. Mckee. COL j. r.. MahoneN
Daniel Morgan. Commander \ Moritl,
COL r. j. Moses \. G. Parsons. !. X.
Parsons col. G. NJ. Perkins. -. l..
Printup. w. ". Russell. {. W. Stewart
Robert Stewart. Mai T.. g. Vance. w. I.
Webster John W. Weeks. q. r.. Weller,
Col. H. X White. Commander w W.
White ] NJ. Whitman. Capt. II! Il. VIII
son NJ craven.
Al the meeting which preceded the ban
nuet the class officers We're reelected as
follows: President. o. +. Weller ice
president W. II. Stayton: treasure" V.
y Dowst. secretary Charles ". Stewart.
Wives OF the members Of the class OF
81 made up theater party last night.
those in the party being Mrs. George Bar
nett Mrs s BRYAN. Mrs. +. T. Cape
har, Mrs. Eugene Carroll, Mrs |. J.
sharp. Mrs Houston Eldredse, Mrs X +.
Forshew. Mrs George SchieSei. MIS-. y.
No ain,ne Mrs \ Moritz Miss Fannie
MoritZ. Mrs. F. J. Moses. Mrs. W. w
Russell Mrs e. W. Stewart. Mrs w W
White Mrs. II. z. Wilson and MISS VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Reunion of 1891 Class.

Nambers OF the class of 1891 also held
. reunion in this city yesterday. the al
fair including banquet nj Rauscher' :
last night at which the following were
present. Toastmaster. & Ill. Camden.
-nited States revenue cutter service, X.
l. Low Commander J. Robinson. X. II.
Leigh, Rear Admiral r NJ Waits. VIII
liam 7, Saunders. Mai. \. II. Melenore.
United States Marine Corps: Commander
A. l.. Willard. Commander r.. u. Pol
lock. Commander Charles +. Jewell, Com
mander r.. s. Theall Col, George Rich
ardson. United States Marine Corps
Charles consaui. Roby Robinson. Com
mander Chester Wells. Robert Mc>caSc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Masons Visit Philadelphia.

More than one hundred members of
Alexandria W ashington Lodge of Masons
No -. this city. are today in Philadelphia
pa wing A fraternal visit to William l..
Elkins Lodge. No. SAG. Of the Quaker
City. The Alexandrians left here at 625
O'Clock this morning They will be guests
al banquet tonight
The Alexandria Motor Boat club. in
corporated. at a meeting last night elect
I'd George n. Bravner secretary, vice A.
T.. hler. resigned.
Announcement also made that Con-
tractor Joseph Rodgers will Monday next
begin the work Of erecting home for
the club.
Alexander J. Nedderburn OF this city
and Fairfax county announces that he
Will be candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor. This makes three candidates in
the field the others being Lewis II. Ma
chen of this city and Lieut.. Gov. j. Tay-
Tor Fllyson. incumbent.
Sixty days in Jail was the sentence inn
posed BY Justice Thompson in the police
court today Bette Mason, colored,
valued al $50 from Margaret Kelley and
Myrtle Nelson.
Funeral of w. E. Boran.
Funeral services for William Edward
Boran. who died in Washington yester-
day. Will ne held at > o'clock tomorrow
afternoon al the residence of his moth
.r-in-laW. Mrs Annie Brill los South
ST Asaph street. Services will be con-
Quoted by Rev F. F. Phillips, rector Of
ST Pauls Episcopal Church.
Officers chosen by the Alexandra Free
kindergarten for the year are: Mrs NJ
W OBrien. president; Miss Anna Rob-
ertS vice president: Miss Lula Smoot
secretary. Robert :. Jones. treasurer
Miss Constance Boush assistant treas
urer: Miss Mary Carlin, press commit
lee.
\ date for the closing Of the public
schools OF this city will be determined
npon tonight at a meeting of the city
school board. II is expected that they
Will close the week beginning June %
The state Federation of Labor, which
concluded its annual session in Norfolk
yesterday. elected J. w. Collins of this
city fourth vice president and Howard
7. Covin. also OF this city secretary
editor
Rev. W. n. Dean. ID. D.. will preach
tonight AT Roberts Chapel NJ f. Church.
His subject will be THE Handwriting
on the Wall
Mrs. Walter Il. Narney and little son
Thomas have gone TO Muskogee. Okla.
where they will spend the next two
months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
RETURN TO SCENE
OF EARLY STUDIES
Naval Academy Graduates of
1881 Are Spending the
Day at Annapolis.

Members Of the class OF 1851 Of the
United States Naval Academy went TO
Annapolis today on special ear over
TN. w, r. aud a. electric line. where
the closing functions Of the seventh re-
union OF the class are being held. About
fifty members of the class made up the
party, the entertainment for the day in
Guiding an informal luncheon a; /
o clock. at the residence of Mrs. Misses,
followed by a reception by Gov. Colds
borough. a business meeting of the
class was scheduled 10 be held at $50
o'clock this Afternoon. while the alumni
banquet will be given at o'clock to-
night
The men Who were middies in 1881
held their class meeting at the Hotel
Raleigh al O'Clock last night. the meet
ing being followed by banquet in the
oak room of the Raleigh, at which the
following were present:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Pleasing YOU

That's the object of all our
store Service-to serve YOU polite
" and carefully, sell what we
know will please You. deliver 1t
promptly and back up its service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Present at Glass Meeting.

Comma nder NJ A. Anderson. Naval
Constructor l.. Bankson. Col. George
Barnett. George L. Blow, Paymaster $.
BRYAN. Or. r. r. Bunts. J. +. Byrne.
capt r. +. Capehart Eugene Carroll.
J H. Colwell, Lieut.. Houston E.ldredge.
w l.. r. Emmett, ". 6. Ford r. y.
Forshew r. F. Hans. capt. j. A.
ilcosewern Felix Hunicke. Capt
GUSTAV Recommending. col. 4. II. LAUGH
heimer, Capt. l.. Ac.Alrine, Ira Nc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05

ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
EauIeS to Have Future Home in
Hotel FIeiSChmann.
FOUR NURSES GRADUATE
Councilmen and Aldermen Will Try
to Agree on License Bill
Amendments.
pc,.iaI Jurisprudence Of The star.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, June ;. 1913
Alva Aerie, No. ST., Fraternal order Of
Eagles, will Monday next begin remodel
ing the second and third floors of the
Hotel Fleischmaun. Royal street between
k.nS anu Prince streets. which will be
the order future home.
he contract for the work recently
awarded to Julian b. knight pom its
completion. which probably VIII be in a
month. the Eagles will use the upper
floors for lodge purposes. III. first floor
VIII he continued in use by the hotel.
The second floor viii be fitted up for "A
lodseroom and the third floor will be
for club purposes.
AZ a meeting of the Eagles last night
plans We're made to- attend the national
of the organization in Balti-
more in August. 1t Was announced that
about 1:b members of the local aere will
participate in the parade August > The
Alexandria Eagles will accompany the
" ashington members. O. ii. Daniels
was elected delegate from the local lodge,
with Il. H. DoWnpN as alternate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
Credit Terms

Your purchases here may he
charged, il YOU desire, and paid
Tor in weekly or monthly pay
ments. as suits YOU best Credit
is your privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-06-05
CRASH!
Down Go the Prices
of Genuine Goodyear
RAInC0ATS
Slig-OnS & CTaVeletteS
5O% off

uaIl nc the regular price o.oeo
toats t. select from. MI ne" fresh
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
SHOWS BIG GAIN.

More than 100000 parcel post
packages were handled in the postal
service during the first three months
the new system was in operation, &C
cording to reports submitted to Post
master General Burleson. These fig
ures, which are based on the amount
of business done at the so largest post
Offices, show that approximately g.
600, 900 parcels were handled during
the month of March or about 10000
900 more than were handled in Febru-
airy, when the total exceeded January
by 100000. approximately, So per
cent. more business was handled in
March than in January.
As during the first two months, Chi
cago led all other cities in the number
of parcels handled with a total of
6,S95,744; New York city handled
5,973,075 and Boston 1857 ,039. The
most noticeable gain was made in De-
troit by jumping from eighth place In
January and ninth in February to
fourth in March, with a total of 1920
900; following in order are Philad FL
phia with a total of 1,294,954; Cleve-
land, 1,209,0 st. Louis, 1,148.586;
Brooklyn, 983,130; Jersey City, $685.
64S, and Kansas City with $4,000
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
MONEY ALMOST GERM PROOF.

Those who have hesitated to amass
wealth because of the warning to be
ware the billions of bacteria that Turk
in every gill' need hesitate no longer.
according to DR.. w. c. Rucker, assist
ant surgeon general Of the public
health service. He declared the other
day that tests and examination Of
currency, both washed and unwashed
bills, showed them to be singularly
free from germs. He attributed this
to the ink used in printing the bills.
which he said had proved to be an
almost perfect germicide.
THE public health service was call
ed upon to examine the soiled money
returned to the treasury" said DR..
Rucker, after it had travelled around
the country and had passed through
the hands of thousands Of persons.
To our surprise it was found to be
singularly free from bacteria, and the
ink used in the bills is given the
credit
The ingredients used in the gov
ernment's ink are not made public.
the recipe for the manufacture OF the
ink for the bureau of engraving and
printing being zealously guarded.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
MANY ALIENS COME
Tide of immigration Reaches a
Record Point.
More Foreigners Admitted to Uncle
Sans Domain During This Year
Than in Any of the Three Pre-
vious Years, Figures Show.

Washington. - immigration to the
United States has been heavier this
year than during the three previous
years, TAT, 1898 immigrant aliens having
been admitted to this country during
the nine months from July, 1912, to
and including March, in addition to
which 14O,901 non-immigrant aliens
were admitted, making total of $685.
8S9.
A total of 1857 aliens were de-
barred for various causes. Emigrant
aliens departing numbered 247,79S and
non-enigrant aliens 19S,065.
American citizens going abroad dur
ing the nine months numbered 242,-
159; those returning 223,47S. These
departures and arrivals made the pas
senger movement during that period
total 1,124,934 arrivals and 6SS,022 de-
partures.
More Japanese entered tho country
during the nine months than during
the entire previous year, 6,435, COM
pared with 6,172 while 591 returned
to, Japan, compared with 1901 during
1919. Immigrants from the Russian
empire predominated during the pc
Rod, 1882 persons from there hav-
ing entered, compared with 162.3s5 in
1912. Italians were next with 150,283,
compared with 1924 in 1912.
BY occupation the majority of immi-
grants were farm laborers, 1883
having entered; other laborers We're
1924; servants, 90,s32, and tailors,
1858. One significant feature of the
statistics is the fact that the number
of laborers departing exceeded the
number arriving. During the nine
months 164,025 sailed and during the
previous year 2O9,27s, compared with
1924 arrivals in the period and 1885,
726 for 1919.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06

We experimental once with q pneu-
matte gun the rifiing In the barrel of
which gave 1t heavy rotation In any
desired direction. 1t was merely an
exaggeraticn of the curve. We shot
balls under 80 pounds of pressure, max
ing them curve sometimes hundred
feet. Putting the up curve motion on
the ball (Which always tends to curve
in the direction of it's rotation), we
aimed the gun at a target exactly on
straight line, and the ball, going
straight for perhaps a hundred feet,
then it leaped upward and rose at
terrific rate until it passed over the
cross bar of the 1ag-pole in the CEN
ter field, 70 feet above the ground.
Yet the ball was not disobeying the
laws of physics, rather proving them.
In it's terrific speed it had encounter
ed an air billow which it could not
penetrate, and it had bounced off this
denser bunch of air and rolled up
ward
One would think that if a baseball
is hit into the air is will follow ball
istic curve in ratio to the angle of
ascension reduced by the amount of
air pressure. Physics says 1t should.
1t will not, and no man can draw the
ballistic curve that any fly ball will
follow. The greatest range Of any
projectile in theory, is gained by an
angle Of As degrees. Military authori-
ties know that, owing to air resist
ance, the greatest distance Is attain
ed at an angle just under 40 degrees.
Having both the theory and the prac-
tice, therefore. ball players to make
home runs should hit the ball at an
angle of 40 degrees minus. One Of
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06
BILLIONS OF EGGS COLLECTED

The annually increasing value of
the work Of the United States bureau
Of fisheries Is shown by the fact that
in the first eight months Of the pres
ent fiscal year the number of eggs col
lected for planting exceeds by 1884,
100000 the number gathered In the
same period last year. The number
so far this year reaches the gigantic
total Of 2,1S5,000,000, against 1851
100000 in 1912.
The greatest gain has been in white
fish eggs from the great lakes, where
this years take has been 524,000,00O,
an increase of 3S0,000,000. In lake
trout the increase has been from 3d.
100000 to 100000.
In the New England coast this
years gathering of pollock eggs has
been S67, 100000. At Gloucester, Mass,
last years paddock egg collection to-
tailed 160,000,000 and this years will
exceed that by many millions. All the
paddock eggs are taken from fish
caught for market, so that eggs that
would otherwise be sold and eaten are
saved for further propagation.
Dog salmon egg collection shows
the largest gain on the Pacific coast,
this years take having been 100000
900, against 100000 last year.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1913-06-06

,ho can throw a baseball $50 feet on
tbe polo grounds, New York, on a
1aad calm day, can throw the same
hall almost 400 feet on the Denver
ball park?
In studying the physics of baseball
lar ms commence with the chief imple-
Ynapts of the game-the bat and ball.
Tbe ball is composed of small core,
with a heavy layer of highly treated
para rubber, then wound with two
binds of wooden yarn, over which is
gIue substance. upon which is horse
hida cover. The ball is semtpneumat-
g. both the rubber and the glue upon
which the cover is pasted tending to
hold air. The difference even of q
sixteenth of an inch in the thickness
If the rubber makes the ball so fsst
that II scarcely car be handled. The
makers experimental for y 'ars to get
tbe hall tuned TO the proper pitch OF
elasticity and appear finally to have