davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
BICYCLIST rs INJURED.
Became Entangled in Rope With
Which Motor Cycle lowed Him.

Charles Haen OF Poughkeepsie, " Y,
fas injured yesterday afternoon near
.au-el. Nd, when ne was thrown from
is bicycle. He was brought TO the
usually Hospital here. His condition
not regarded as serious, although he
> believed to be internally injured.
Haen was en- route from New Orleans
% New York. The bicycle he was riding
vas being pulled along by a rope at.
.ached to a motor cycle ridden by Walter
3opp Of 613 22d street. The bicycle be.
anne entangled in the rope and caused
Haen to be thrown from the machine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
Miss Ella Nelson Dead.

Word has been received here Of the
death Of Miss Ella Nelson at Asheville
after q brief illness. Miss Nelson during
the last year was organist and choir d.
rector of Epiphany Church of this city.
Prior to that time she was organist of
Christ Church, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
Postal Station Transferred.

Station 10 Of the Washington post Of
fee has been transferred from Goth and
p streets northwest to No. Dupont cir
Gle without change in the clerk In charge
Station 6S. Of which J. Harry Stuff, jr..
was clerk In charge, has been temporarily
closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.


schooner Levin J. Marvel, glassmak1nG
sand from Severn river. Md, for Alexan-
dr1a bottle plant, at anchor Off Alexan-
dria; schooner John Taylor. railroad ties
from Maryland point for Duvall, Carter
& Co. to be shipped north: schooner Mil
ored Ellen. watermelons from q Chesa-
peake bay point at nth street wharf for
the market here: schooner Clara Leonard.
at Alexandria with canned tomatoes for
Nomini creek; schooner Cora Mckinney,
light. ct Alexandria to load building ma
terial Tor McGhiesport, Md: power boat
Arnold. at 18th street wharf to load for
Fort Washington.
Departures.
Schooner Mabel and Ruth, gravel from
Georgetown for Newbern, N. c.; schooner
Lewis Worrell. light. for a Potomac point
to load lumber or cord wood for the deal
ers here: power sloop Virginia, light for
Cape Charles to load for this city or Bal
timore: schooner Cora McKenney, from
Alexandria with bricks and lumber for
McGhiesport, Md: schooner Edith verrall,
light. from Alexandria for a Potomac
point to load and return: schooner Rich
ard Tall. from Alexandria with merchan-
disc for Upper Machodoc creek; schooner
Kathleen, light, for q Virginia point to
load lumber or pulp wood to return; DOW
er boat Daisy, with merchandise for
Pennington, Md: schooner Hazel. light
from 18th street wharf for a Potomac
point to load to return.
Tugs and lows.
Tug James o. Carter arrived light from
Chicomuxen creek, where she delivered q
barge; tug pauntless sailed. towing light
barges for Chesapeake bay points and
Baltimore; tug Rosalie arrived with grav.
el-laden lighters from digging grounds
near Alexandria,: tug Captain Toby sailed
with lighters in tow for a down-rivel
point; schooner Meade sailed with a tow
Of lighters for sand and gravel digging
beds down river: tug Eugenia sailed with
lighters from 14th street wharf
Memoranda.
Schooner S. L. Bowen is at a Maryland
point to load cord wood for the dealers
here: schooner Thomas B. Schall has
sailed from Baltimore for this city;
schooner Belmont is at Maryland point
loading cord wood for the dealers here
schooner Magnolia has sailed for Totusky
Va, to load lumber for this city or Balti-
more; schooner Charles l.. Rohde has ar
rived at Norfolk from this city en- route
to Newbern. n. c., to return: schooner
Ella is at river landing loading pulp
wood for Alexandria to be shipped to
West Virginia; barge No. 8, light, from
Rockport, Me. for this city to load coal, is
due at the capes of the Chesapeake today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
WILL SEEK FUNDS
FOR REFORMATORY
Board of Charities to Include
Item in Next Estimates,
It Is Said.

An appropriation with which to begin
construction Of the proposed District of
Columbia reformatory on q 1,5O0-acre
tract adjoining the District workhouse at
OccoQuan, Va, will be included In the
next estimates Of the board Of charities,
according to announcement by an Of
dcial Of the board today.
The board will meet Wednesday to con-
slider the needs during the next fiscal
year Of the various charitable, penal and
reform institutions under it's jurisdiction
and new improvements, such as the build
ing Of a reformatory. which have been
planned for some time.
The site originally obtained for the re-
formatory was the Belvotr tract, near
Mount Vernon. Opposition developed to
the locating Of the institution at that
point. with the result that the United
tanned from this transfer are sufhc1ent
for the purchase Of the OccoQuan tract,
which has been surveyed and Is declared
to be admirably suited for the purpose.
To Have Separate Management.
Although the workhouse and the re-
formatory will adjoin each other, they
will be operated independently. 1t is stat
ed. 1t is conceded that one business man
agement for the two institutions might be
a more economical plan, but there are
other objections to this proposal which
probably will operate to defeat 1t.
1t is not known how much OF an initial
appropriation will be requested with which
to begin work on the reformatory, but,
according to statements by officials OF the
board, that body will make an active ef-
fort to get some portion OF the building
program authorized at the next session OF
Congress.
Building Material From Workhouse.
Now that the workhouse is equipped
with a new tug and barges that institu-
tion under direction of w. H. Whitaker,
superintendent, is preparing to supply the
District government with a large amount
Of building material in the form OF crush
ed stone and brick. Both the brick and
stone crushing plants are ready to operate
to their capacity. 1t is believed that the
local government will md use Tor aoout
5000, 600 common and 100000 paving
brick a year and about $4,000 cubic yards
Of crushed stone.
Occoquan may serve as model Tor q
workhouse farm to be established IN
Indiana, where Supt. Whitaker formerly
was engaged in penal reform WORK
George A. H. Shideler. formerly warden
Of the state prison of Indiana, and Dr.
S. H. Smith, superintendent of the East
ern Hospital for the Insane of Indiana,
yesterday visited Occoquan and were
shown over the plant by Mr.. Whitaker:
They compose a commission appointed
by the Governor Of Indiana to locate 8
site for the establishment of penal farm
in that state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
No One Injured.

S1.OO to Harper's Ferry and Martins
burg: $1.35 Berkeley Springs and 500
Cumberland, Sunday, Sept. I, Baltimore
& Ohio, from Union station, Washington,
d. c.. $40 am. Returning same day.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
Mr.. Kent Brings Applause.

Representative William Kent OF Cali
fornia caused frequent bursts Of laughter
and applause by his witty shafts aimed at
the opponents Of woman suffrage. He
said that all men speak in glowing terms
Of their own mothers and sisters, but they
sometimes doubt whether the other man 8
mother and daughter are good for any
thing.
Representative George J. Kindel of
Denver made the closing address,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
Mr.. Copeland Leaves Hospital.

M. q. Copeland Of the NJ G. Copeland
Company, who has been confined at the
George Washington University Hospital
for the past month, where he was oper-
ated on for appendicitis, is now con-
ham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

80No0 Baking Powder.
Superior to any other at any pr1cA
&c q pound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
Senator swanson's Address.

Spend the Evening at Chevy Chase
Lake. Marine Band music-free dancing
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

Labor Day and All Holidays Find
HEURICH'S BEERS in unusual demand
Purity, age and quality make them the
safest Of drinks for table. lunch. hamper
orouting basket. 2doz Maerzen orSenate
S.75 Q4ager, $1.5O. Bottle rebate, 5Oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

One at 21o9 It'll NV. and another FOL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
CITY ITEMS.

"Tho Beaten PATH
A great S.resl feature today. Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

PAoae YouP Want Al 20 The stan
Main 24lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
The Hot Summer
By WALT MASON

It the blamedese that brought blight
July, hummer August fright For weary weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
TANGO AND SLIT SKIRT
CHARGED TO MOTHERS
Vice President Marshall Says
Child Training Receives
Too Little Attention.

That the turkey trot, the tango and
the slit skirt are in existence because the
mothers Of this country are not sufficient
~ interested in the training of their
children was the assertion OF Thomas II.
Marshall, Vice President Of the United
States, at Great Falls yesterday. Mr..
Marshalls address was before the clos
ing session Of the Southern Methodist
camp meeting at that place.
IT do not believe that criminals are
such from BIRTH he said, but that
children become criminals from being
herded with criminals. They are sent to
Sunday school for a part Of Sunday, to
regular schools for a part Of five days
Of the week and the rest of the time
they are forgotten and may do as they
please. It is high time for American
fathers and mothers to have opinions on
religion"
Religion and Government.
Religion ana good government are
closely connected, according to the Vice
President. He spoke Of Thomas Jeffer-
son as the greatest American" and
compared his teachings with those OF
Jesus of Nazareth.
1.-THE American republic" said Mr..
Marshall, twas a distinct evolution out
of the life Of Jesus of Nazareth. In the
political realm Jefferson taught that man
was entitled to life, and in the religious
realm Jesus of Nazareth said he came
to give life more abundantly. JEFFERSON
said that man was entitled TO hoerIy' ana
this age has construed 1t to mean license.
That Is wrong. There is no freedom any
where where there is not a clear con-
science. free from fear Of God and man.
Jefferson was an individualist, and so
am I to an extent, but In that part OF
his teaching lay its weakness He taught
the survival Of the fittest' and taught
man to think for and take care OF him
self first. But long for the day when
every man will answer yes to the ques-
ton: Am I my brothers keeper
No Hope in Legislation.
but let me say that i have no hope
Of that unselfish attitude coming through
any legislative enactment. In my state
the legislature made it crime for men
Ii play ninepins. The day after the bill
was signed the gamblers added another
pin and now they play tenpins. So
while believe in all good remedial legis-
lation, I do not believe that bad people
will be reformed by statutory enactment.
It Is impossible to change mems hearts
Now, this country Of ours IS living
today a beautiful. practical Christian life
In many ways-in many ways. l say
but there's too much tendency for men
to counsel with sharp lawyers as to what
they can do and still keep out of jail
Senator Swanson's Address.
Following Mr.. Marshall's address, Sen
ator Claude A. Swanson Of Virginia spoke
briefly along somewhat the same lines.
Rev. DR.. F. J. Prettyman, chaplain Of the
United States Senate, conducted the
meeting.
Vice President Marshall and his party,
including Mrs. Marshall and Senator and
Mrs. Swanson. motored to the falls. They
were guests at supper Of Rev. DR.. and
Mrs. Prettyman. The supper party in
cluded those mentioned and Rev. and
Mrs. G. w. Gather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01


all men cussed the weather who were not deaf
and dumb. And people left their couches when
broke the morning gray, with large three-cor-
nerd grouches that stuck to them all day; mems
hides broke out in blisters, they ran ar1uck with
knives, and brothers pinched their sisters, and
husbands beat their wives The temper Of the
people was ruined, and they roared; and higher
than steeple the mercury still scared. We
drank no end of water, and swiped electric fans,
and each man piled his swatter till flies were
also rams. With calomel and SIENNA each doped,
to cool his frame. and hotter than Gehenna the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
LOCAL MENTION.
ASSESSMENTS TONIGHT.


Columbia-The Columbia Players, in
cousin Kate" SIS pm.
Polis-The Poll Players, in "Haw-
thorne of the L. S. A." Sis pm.
Chases-Polite vaudeville, Sis pm.
Academy-'Sold for Money" $40 pm.
Gayety-.Taxi Girls" SIS pm.
Cosmos-vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show, to 10:40 pm.
Glen Echo Park-Outdoor amusements
and dancing.
Casino-Vaudeville and pictures; con-
tinuous show, 1870 to 10:40 pm.
Chevy Chase tI{ake1Marine Band
concert and dancing.
Excursions TOMORROW.
Chesapeake Beach-Trains daily from
District line. as per schedule in rail-
road column.
Steamer St Johns for Colonial Beach
leaves eth street wharf at & m
The Great Bear IL an Ideal Table
water. Office, 326 ne. Phone N. 4372
Zine 1856. Open All Might. Line 1851
Tyres, 18th and II SITS. ne. DruggtstS
Reliable Roof RepaiFl1g.
A. Eberly's Sons, 71S It'll st NV.
Phone Your Want Al t. The StnA
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

kept its But farewell to and tears ane
grief! September without horror she will bring reef Sep
teb with her breezes which have in frost been rolled inducing
coughs and sneezes with symptoms Of co September swe
cooling with olace in her wings! So let quit droolng
heat and kindred things
80 49, M,..Ts5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01
ATTRIBUTES REFORMS
TO WOMAN SUFFRAGE
Judge Lindsey Of Denver Ju.
veMIe Court Also An
SWerS Attacks.

That woman suffrage has proved q
great success in Colorado, and has been
the means Of bringing about a number
OF important reforms, was the gfst OF
an address made yesterday afternoon by
Judge Ben B. Lindsey Of the Denver
juvenile court, before q large audience
at the Columbia Theater. He spoke under
the auspices Of the congressional COM
mittee Of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association.
Judge Lindsey answered attacks made
on him by the Woman's Protective
League, an organization which is seeking
to have him recalled. He said that this
organization is being backed by political
enemies of his, who have been fighting
all kinds of reforms In Colorado for many
years. He pointed to the fact that he
has been Judge Of the Juvenile court fol
twelve years and received majority OF
$4,000 at the last election.
Woman suffrage was vigorously de-
that votes for women was largely re-
sponsible for the passage last year In
Colorado of mothers compensation
law, a bill for the recall of judicial de-
cisions and other reform measures. The
politicians ThO are fighting him now,
he said, have opposed all real reform
| legislation.
Replies to Tillman Attack.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president OF
| the National American Woman Suffrage
Association. introduced. Judge Lindsey
| and took occasion to reply to an attack
| on woman suffrage recently made by
Senator Tillman. She said that the trou-
| BILE with the senator was that "he stated
his conclusions and then expressed the
hope that some one would look up the
facts
DR.. Shaw read list Of laws in force in
South Carolina dealing with women and
| children. in commenting on q statemen,
by Senator Tillman that in his state
| women are clothed with luster." She
| said that in South Carolina the percent.
age Of tlliteracy is greater than all but
two other states Of the Union; that II
South Carolina the age Of consent Ii
| fourteen years; that in that state chill
dren twelve years old can work in in
dustries: that wages for woman work
erS are very low, and that in South Car
DINA fathers are the sole guardians
their children. There is no compulsory
| education law in South Carolina, she
added.
Justice to all women, as well as to al
men, is what is wanted" said DR.. Shaw
rather than talk of love and luster ant
pedeSta1s. Poor women are getting t1ret
OF starving on pedestals.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

Zinc. 1856. Open All Might. Line 1901
Tyres, 18th and II SITS. ne. DruggtstS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

The Great Bear II an Ideal Table
water. Office. 326 r ne. Phone N. 4372
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-01

Reliable Roof RepaiRlng.
A. Eberly's Sons, lib It'll st NV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-15
BRONWOOD BAND THANKED
State Camp WOOdmen of the World
Passed Resolutions.

The Bronwood Woodmen band re-
ceived many compliments on the
music they furnished at the recent
state camp of that order in Thomas
Vile. and official appreciation of the
presence of the band was expressed
in the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted:
"Be it resolved by this Head Camp
in convention assembled, that by this
method it gives its warm appreciation
of the presence and service rendered
by the Bronwood Band. The value
of this organization as a legitimate
advertising medium for our order,
and the result it has achieved for the
glory of Woodcraft would be dit
ficult to adequately estimate.
Resolved further, that the warm
thanks of this convention are hereby
extended to each and every member
of said band, with the assurance that
the Head Camp of the jurisdiction OF
Georgia is indeed proud of the or
ganization.'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-15
NEW BETHEL NOTES.
Happenings of the Week i'll and
Around That Community.

Mr. Robert Sem and Mr.. Robert
Howell of Dothan, Ala, spent the
weekend with the formers parents,
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Sem.
Mr. and Mrs Frank billiard and
children of Cusseta have been guests
at the home of Mr. Grady Bridges.
Miss Ethel Cannon has been the
guest of Miss Mary Lou Walker and
Mrs Ed Hasty.
Don't forget that Sunday school
will start the third Sunday Let ev-
erybody come
Mr.. Rice of Randolph county has
visited at the home of Mr.. Jack
son Priest.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Wall of Daw-
son have visited in this community.
Mr.. and Mrs J. o. Cannon have
visited Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. Sem.
Little Ruth Priest has been on the
sick list.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-15
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM.
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion Will Meet Friday Afternoon.

ion VIII Meet FFIuay AlteTHoOh'
Miss Belle Cheatham, superintend-
ent of scientific temperance, has ar
ranged the following interesting pro-
gram for the regular meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance I'm
ion to be held at the Methodist
church Friday afternoon.
Song. Prayer. Scripture lesson.
Song
Reading (prize essay)-"Alco-
hol and the Human Body-Willie
Chappell
Reading-(prize essay)-"Alco-
hol and the Human Body-Hunter
Bell. Song.
Reading-(prize essay)-"Alco-
hol and obacco"-Homer Patterson.
Reading-(prize essay)-"Alco-
no! and Emmett Rior-
can.
Meaning and Purpose of Temper
ance Charts-Mrs. R, E. Bell.
This program should have strong
appeal to all interested in the young
life of the community, especially to
mothers. The public is cordially in
vited, and all are assured an hour
of profitable study of one of the
most vital subjects before the people
today.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-15
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
THIRD DISTRICT CLUB WOMEN
HAVE TAKEN MATTER UP.
Mrs. Jordan Reports an Interesting
and Profitable Meeting of WO-
mans Clubs at Fitzgerald.

Mrs. E. T. Jordan, who represent
pd the Dawson Woman's Club at the
recent second annual session of the
yoman's Clubs of the Third dis
tr;ct reports a most interesting and
profitable meeting
Reports from many clubs in the
district were given, and showed that
snIendid work was being done by the
women. The object of the meeting.
however, was not so much to tell
u,hat had been done, but to discuss
ayisting conditions and plan what
was best to be done for the future.
From statistical reports it was found
that there are about 5000 children
of school age in the Is counties that
COMPRISE this district, and in that
number there are 700 illiterates or
children over ten years of age who
have never attended any school This
was alarming news to the women OF
prosperous Southwest Georgia, and
still more alarming was the informa-
tion that among those who do go to
school a large per cent drop out be-
fore accomplishing the good that
the school could give them and go
out into life poorly equipped to fol-
low their chosen line of work.
Brought face to face with this state
Of affairs the only conclusion to
reach was that a pressing need is
vocational training, and to accom-
plish this there must be an industrial
school in the district, if possible;
failing in this. then one for South
west Georgia similar to the one at
Tallulah Falls now supported by the
women of the state.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick, state president
offered a resolution in behalf of the
ladies of the Third district in regard
TO establishing a school of this char
acter. This was embodied in the
resolution offered by the district
committee.
The slogan Of the meeting was
Third District Industrial School Ger
boys and girls and each club woman
is urged to constitute herself
special committee to work up senti-
menJ in that direction.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-04-15
MEDALS ARE AWARDED.
Pupils Contested for Prizes Offered
by Temperance Union.

bpElS AOA
by Temperance Union.
There was a lively contest IN the
Dawson public schools for the prizes
offered by the scientific department
OF ihe w. C. T. U. for the best essays
on given subjects bearing on this
line of temperance work, and a num-
Der of papers from the differen'
Grades were submitted. While all
were excellent the committee, affef
careful consideration, made the fol
lowing awards:
Willie Chappell, fifth grade ana
Hunter Bell, sixth grade, prize es-
says on subject, alcohol and the
Human Body" Homer Patterson and
Emmett Riordan tied for the prize on
the subject of alcohol and Tobac-
co" Those receiving honorable men
ton were Give Moore, tenth grade
William Mercer, 9th grade, Mildred
Yeomans, 18th grade, and Cllforo
Farrar and Catherine Wilklnsoh'
fourth grade.