davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
OPPORTUNITIES OF CITIES.
Enable Man to Lead a Selfish or
a Useful Life.

Rev. DR.. Henry Lubbock. rector of Zion
and st. Anthony's Church, New York
city. preached yesterday at the outdoor
service held at the Cathedral Close.
Mount st. Alban, on See Thee That They
Are Fed" in connection with the social
service work being conducted in most
present day churches
"A big city he said. OFFERS the best
possible hiding place for a man who
wishes to be selfish. to think only of him
self and take no interest in any one else
In establishing social service commissions
and committees. the church has taken a
step that commends itself TO the modern
complex man. The call to social service
Is call to the rich, the educated and the
fortunate to administer to their less for
tunate brothers and sisters.
The big city. while offering hiding
places. also offers innumerable chances
for u man to be elfsacrificing to enter
into unselfish labors and to live a true
Christian life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
WARNS YOUNG GIRLS.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson Would Have
Them Turn From Present Day Perils.

Rev. Arthur H. Thompson. pastor OF
Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church,
last night delivered a sermon in which
he warned young girls against the
temptations Of the present day, and
urged them to turn to the Source of
All Good the Blessed Redeemer. for
protection from perils which Turk in
their way
Mr.. Thompson said, in part:
Young girls Of the present genera
ton. the twentieth century girls, do
not fully realize the terrible pitfalls
and periis that Turk in their journey
through life. If the fathers and moth
ers were to be more careful in the
rearing of their children-if they were
to take the time and care to explain
the mysteries of human life in such
a manner that no false illusions would
arise in the youthful mind-then,
think a great step would be accom-
plished toward eradicating. many of
the evils of society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Called by Huerta.

President Huerta called the conference.
The minister of war. Gen. Mondragon. is
the principal Diaz partisan in the Haec-
IA cabinet and was present at the meet
ing.
The national legislature VIII proceed to
give legislative sanction To this program.
The elections will he ordered in 4 Dill
tina: will be introduced In the congress,
I'D enacted i,to la~ The minister of
interior will then proceed 10 notify the
governors of the various state; ard ter
~i,ories who VIII direct the taxing OF {,
census Of voters.
,'be date set COR the elections is a Sun
dav All presidential elections in Mexico
are Sc. for riiis day IN the week, so that
, all parties can attend the polls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
SLATE WASTE VALUABLE
Geological Survey Says It Is Just
the Thing for Portland Cement.

Another waste product that is being
recommended for use by the geological
survey is STATE refuse from the slate
roofing factories. This slate is Just of
the composition for use in Portland
cement There is an immense amount of
ii, for the slate factories do not succeed
in saving in marketable form more than
10 per cent or - per cent of the SIat e
handled. The waste slate goes 10 the
dump and il is troublesome waste to
get rid Of.
The manufacturers Of cement would be
as glad to get il the manufacturers
would Toe 10 get rid of it, SO the seoiogi-
cal survey says 1T probably could he lad
by conlen. manufacturers at the cost Of
handiing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
on the little vessel will be completed this

week.
Work on the Smoot tug Eugenia. which
has been in progress at Weber &
Thomas boiler works for the past six
weeks, is On the wind up and about the
middle of this week. it is stated. the work
will be completed and the tug ready to
be turned over to her owners. Since go
ing to the shop the boiler of the tug ha S
been made practically new and she will
soon be ready for efficient work.
The installation of new furnaces in the
boiler of the Taylor tug Advance. the
largest vessel of its kind claiming this
city as it's headquarters. is in progress at
a Baltimore shipyard and the tug will be
out of service for two weeks or longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION
IN MEXICO NEXT OCTOBER
Leaders of Republic and Mem
bers of All! Parties Hold
Conference.

Elections for President Of Mexico are tc
be held October -. This date was
agreed upon at recent conference De-
tween President Huerta, Gen. Felix Diaz
the Presidents cabinet. the chief justice
the attorney general and representatives
of all the political parties in both houses
of congress. held in the National Palace
in Mexico City.
Information regarding the conference
and it's results was conveyed to the
Mexican embassy in Washington by tele.
gram froiAthe Mexican state department
The informa ton that date for the cleo
tions has been set. says this dispatch. has
been enthusiastically commented upon by
the press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

9th Field Artillery, Fort Riley. Duquett
also was private of Battery b. His
body was found in the Smoky Hill river
here April 10, nine days after his disa o.
pearance from the post
Rice and Curran deserted the night tina,
Duquett disappeared. They are being
held at Fort Leavenworth Goodell and
Bailey are under arrest at Fort Riley
Application has been made by County Al
torney w. ". Pease to department head
quarters at Chicago for the transfer OF
the men TO the local authorities.
The warrants. based on the statemen,
of civilian. who alleges he saw an al.
tercation between the five men. charge
that the four defendants beat Duauetl
into insensibllity and threw him into tn.
river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

uF HAVE NEARLY 1.1o MEMBERS MD
rc"m s"r many more ~ thpSe forward l"os
lnE peop.c who reaiizc what if means I" hHi.I
NJ worth having ny ~,nEI'- steady Sa'
lngs. safely kept white accommodating an'i con
StantIy growing ty tine profits allied 4" them
have titousa Hds now. awd hSEe Dat'
very many thoIss nds during oEr more than
thirty years Of SSfu and saiIsfyin. opera
fion.
The other class Of members are the rea
estate borrowers who wish to buy ~ bnin.
10 improve repair. more often I" get an
existing incumbTaHre where they c3u ~
tiIgIish Ii Ivy monthly payments spread "se~
twelve years. With privilege 1T extra payment
at any time in any amount. For Them there
is back payment. comm Ssi"n- bonus. nor
extension or renewal charce: uothin- but the
FIRST and very moderate cos Of va!uiIg tda
property. verifying the It'll" AMI drawing and
recording the deed ~ trust BcSt 80 ali every
dollar they psy tsrS on the loan gets lis
shsrc Of MT p-r6t. Ike ssN Hs> account
This i Tnu;rsi and Operative concern.
with no propr3<-n-> 81 fs~, Hf-TsSs-S except its
saving snd ea--sO - aaeuat-rs>. and : under
government SG2tNts
PERfETJ Al RJIEpl>,s ASSOCIATION.
ZIik s16 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Army Wants Marine Fireman

The army needs marine fireman for
The steamer Swartwout, at Fort Wash
ingtcn. Md. An examination to iii! the
vacancy VIII be held in this city NAV
Il. The examination * 4 non-educa-
tional one. and the job pays $40 per
annum, With rations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
FOUR HELD FOR MURDER.
Artillerymen Are Charged With
Shaving w. D. Duuuett.

JUNCTION CITY, Kan, May War
rants charging them with the murder Of
MILFORD =. Duquett. soldier, have been
sworn out against William b. Rice
Thomas Curraa, Lou Goodell and Homer
Bailey. All are members OF Battery e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Statistics and Charts.

Statistics and charts on exhibition show
that in five states an age limit of twenty
one years is placed for boys and young
men engaged in night work that in nine
states eighteen years is placed as the
limit; that in eleven states sixteen years
is the limit, and that in the remainder of
the states there is no regulation on the
subject.
The charts also show that in Arkansas.
Louisiana, North Carolina, Virginia and
Maryland there are compulsory education
laws applying to parts of the states; that
in Texas, Mississippi, Alabama. Georgia,
FLORIDA and South Carolina there are no
compulsory education laws. and that in
the remainder of the states there are
laws covering the entire state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
TUGS ON MARINE WAYS.
Three Vessels Undergoing Repairs,
Preparatory to Active Service.

TO receive attention TO her hull the tug
Baby. the smallest of the fleet of the CO.
lumba Granite and Dredging Company
O. this city. is out on the marine railway
al the Alexandria ShipSard. Tie Worn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
BUSINESS BAN IS UPHELD
Appeals Court Rules Saui'S Ad-
dition Is for Dwelling
Purposes Only.

The covenant that buildings to be used
solely for dwelling purposes, contained in
the deeds conveying land in Sauls Addi-
tion is declared binding by the District
Court of Appeals in an opinion by
Justice Robb. Justice Van Orsdel filed a
dissenting opinion i'm which he urged a
strict construction of the agreement,
which, he claims, means that only one
dwelling may be erected on each lot
preventing rows OF houses being built,
but does not exclude the erection of a
stable.
Roy $. Gary bought property in Saul $
Addition and proceeded to erect Il large
stable to house number of horses in
connection with his business. Some of
his neighbors objected and quite a row
was precipitated in the meetings of the
citizens association of that vicinity.
Refused Offers for Property.
Il was determined to take the case to
court after Mr.. Gary had refused over
lures. for the purchase of his land. The
residents of the subdivision wished to
exclude al buildings except dwellings
Justice Barnard, who heard the case in
the lower court. held for strict inter
probation of the wording of the covenant
which he thought did ,ot exclude a
stable. He dismissed the suit for in
others. The residents appealed ami by
divided court the order of the lower
tribunal is reversed.
Tie appellate court hoGs for a liberal
construction of the agreement in the deed
which means the subdivision should he
devoted 10 dwelling and not business
purposes. Attorney J. Barrett Carter
represented the residents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
Pictures of Conditions.

Many pictures of children are shown
in the exhibit. There are pictures of
young children making willow plumes
for women's hats. with an explanation
that they earn only l cent for tying
forty-seven difficult knots. and that en-
tire families doing this work earn only
from 50 to SIS week, while the chill
dren neglect their schools and the
mothers their homes.
There are also pictures of children
working in sweatshops in New York and
other places. There is notice that 16U
different articles are made in New York
i'm tenements and sold all over the coun-
try. In many cases the tenements are in
sanitary and unhealthy. and people buy
ing these articles are exposed to disease,
according to the notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05

MARYLAND State Fish Commissioner VI.
A. Smith has placed 2u.UO6 trout in the
Garrett county streams this sprina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
LABOR OF CHILDREN
+ DEPICTED BY EXHIBIT
Photographs, Charts and Sta
tistics at 1867 Street,
Open to Public.

Showing photographs of distressing
conditions where children work in sweat
shops, in mills and factories and on the
streets, late at night, child labor en-
nibt was opened today at 1916 + street
northwest, under the auspices of the
Children's Council of Washington, an
organization made up Of delegates Of
many charitable. philanthropic and child
welfare bodies. The exhibit will be open
from . to 6. o'clock every day until next
Monday, and from to ) o'clock next
Sunday.
Soon after the exhibit was opened this
morning crowds began to visit it, and
during the day several hundred persons
inspected the photographs. charts and
maps and were Furnished with litera-
ture on the subject of child labor. At 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon and each after
noon this week illustrated lectures on the
Subject are to be given. Miss Anna Her
dina Is in direct charge. of the. exhibit,
assisted by Miss Marie j. Franchowitz of
New York.
Organizations to Assist.
Representatives of different organza-
tons in the District will assist at the eX-
hibit each day. Miss Elizabeth Brown,
Charities was in attendance today.
Other organizations which will be
represented are the Association of Col
legiate Alumnae. the Junior League,
the National Mothers Congress. the
Central Labor Union, the settlement
houses and the schools.
The exhibits are intended to show
the need for strict compulsory educa-
ton laws throughout the country, for
laws preventing young boys and girls
from working in street trades at night
or during school hours, for the wiping
cut of sweatshop conditions and for
the necessity for betterment of poor
children generally
The Associated Charities. which was
in charge today, is particularly inter-
ested in making it impossible in the
District for young children to get la
Dor permits on the excuse that their
parents are in need. which can be done
under the present law. The Associated
Charities has offered to Investigate all
cases where this poverty plea is made
in the Juvenile Court, and to supply
the money which would be earned by
the child if the plea is found to be
justified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-05-05
SPIRITUALISM.

z. Al sharp / M SSf@r IL each daily recd
~. Mrs. J r.. GALIRY. 81. VII. Xaruen pI
nv. la. - carnage Lin-ary. Phone NJ. 310t.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
.Rheuma Will Drive
 Out Rheumatism
Magical Action of This Great Rem edy on Sore Joints and Muscles Quickly Felt.

Right away-the first day-you start poison begins to dissolve and leave the sore joints and muscles. It's action is little less than magical.
 RHEUMA WorhS so speedily you actually can feel the Rheumatism leav- ing the body. A bottle costs but 50 cents, and if you are not satisfied, The Lee & Osgood Co. will return your money. Read this:
 T bless the day a friend brought me 50-cent bottle of RHEUNTA. One-half of it did me more good than all the other remedies I ever tried. I had been afflicted with Rheuma tism all over my body for more than 25 years: I could not walk and was a broken down man. During that time spent a small fortune trying to be rid of the terrible disease, but with out help. However, RHEUNIA reached my case, and 1 thank God 1 can again use my feet and do my work" Prof. H. H. Rolling, ' $. Ninth St, Rich mond, Ind.
 RHEUMA brings quick relief in Sci atica, Lumbago, Chronic Neuralgia and Kidney diseases.
 Mail orders filled by the Rheuma Co.,, Buffalo, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
-.-NN--

The list of those who will be priv leged to sell intoxicating liquors in the town of Westerly for the ensuing year will be determined at a meeting Cf the town council this afternoon There are nine more applications for license than can be granted under the law and. if the usual custom prevails hy granting renewals to those already holding license, there will be but one available, and that has 8 string at tached- All the present license mold CTS have made application for renewal except Pasqualc SaIimeno and he has been out of the business for several months although Joseph g. GrilIs has been doing business under the Sai- memo license Grills has now made application for license, and as he is already established in business he may receive the same consideration that will be gwen 10 the other liquor deal CTS
 Sziimeno has made several separate applications 10 have his license trans ferred to Grills in order 10 have him in line for q license for the present saloon conducted by him. but the ap- plications of Salimeno were rejected This is taken as significant that the courcilmen intend to turn down the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

Grills application with seven others at the meeting today, for there is sure some reason below the surface in the refusal to transfer the Salimeno license to Grills.
 Among the nine applicants. outside of those now licensed, there is one who is evidently cockssure of being granted a license. He says he is to be granted licenae as 8 majority of the members of the town council have assured him of favorable action in his case. Based on this belief he has not only caused the tenant of the store that he intends to occupy to find a store to better fit it for a saloon and has improved the exterior well as interior of the property. This indi- Vidual is Charles D. Chapman, a native of Westerly, and a large real estate owner and is clasSed among the wealthy men in the town.
 Should Mir Chapman be granted H cense he contemplates later on to have Victualing house connected there Hith 1t is understood. He owns the building in which his saloon is to be located and he proposes to convert the other store and the upper part of the building for restaurant purposes. MT Chapman has had previous experience Tn the business, for some years ago he was the proprietor of one of the .arsest and best appointed saloons in The city of Providence. MT. Chapman believes that a native should have even chance with foreigners in obtain ing liquor license in Westerly, where oyer h2sf of the present liquor dealers are Italians. If it has been decided in advance that Chapman is to get liquor license. there are three of the seven t0Hncilmen who have no knowledge of any such deal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Palmer Property improved.
NORWICH TOWN
Golden Wedding of Mir. and Mrs. Jo- seph F. Smith Celebrated on Thanks giving Daylight of Their Nine Children Present.

MT. and Mrs Joseph F. Smith of Washington street celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Thursday. They were married fifty years ago on Thanksgiving day in Philadelphia. Moving to Norwich several years later, MT. smith established himself in busi- ness as a florist, which enterprise he has since conducted successfully. They have nine children. all of whom came home to the anniversary with the ex- ception of Joseph J. Smith. who on ac- count of poor health could not attend.
 Those who joined with their parents at Thanksgiving dinner, IS in all, were Mir. and Mrs. Allen Harvey of Stoning ton, Mrs. George c. Tubbs of Boston Mir. and Mrs Edward F. Smith and son. Raymond. of New London, Mir, and Mrs Frank Smith of Norwich. MT and Mrs. George A. Smith and family Fred Smith, Misses Katherine and Clara Smith. This is the first occa- sion in all the years since the mem bers of the family married and locat- ed elsewhere that nearly all have been at home for Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

se prrescs it srresdfzg all over her face. It es<sstz,T dzEaSu-cd her terribly and she eozid nOs rest at night. Her clothing was w~T frftsanS to tho body and when it was FuzrC~sd her body was raw. We had her er~seed for about two months when it spread n1 c~sr her body. face and head and seemed nc E~gw worse all fh. time
 took good warm water and Cutfcura Soap and ls<.e<cd it all over her and allowed e so dry cn and tt-eu when it was thoroughly dy applsed the Cuticura Ointment. In abo1s a week I could see a big change and tn fFs-ce weeks you never would have known Ese sTE- md ec=sua and she never has been fru-haed s3Ece-" CSigned) Mrs. George Coe, Nov. 20. 1872
 1Dzse cake Of Cut5cura Soap c25c.) and box cF Crricura Ointment C5Oc) are often E1-rienf when all else has failed. Sold aEroughout the world Sample of each r1@lled free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard e CuticlEra. Dept. T. Boston
 m%Men who shave and shampoo with Gu G-1 Soap will find it best for skin and scaIp.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Lewis ~eAhert Chanplin, a former fief of police of Narraoansett Pier,

Lewis ~eAIbert Chan1pln, a former chief of police Of Narraoan3ett Pier, died at his home in Wakefield, Wed -nesday afternoon, after a sickness of two weeks with typhoid fever. age 59. He was born in South kingstown, the son of Thomas J. and Caroline M. AL len Champlin. In early life he was engaged at farming and fishing, later entering the United States life say ing service and was at the Narra sansett Pier station for twelve years. He then joined the police force and after three years service was pro- noted to be chief, holding the position for twelve years, when he was sue ceeded by Chief James D. Caswen about nine years ago.
 Besides Mrs. ChamDHn he leaves one daughter, Mrs Leroy W. Palmer of Wakefield He also leaves two grand sons, two step- sisters. and two step brothers. Mrs Edward C. Champlin of Narragansett Pier, Miss Ada NJ Cham pin of Cincinnati and Joshua c. and Joseph W. Champlin of South Kings town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
observers united in the general ob- servance of Thanksgiving day.

obse1vers united in the general ob- servance of Thanksgiving day
 There was large attendance at the union Thanksgiving service, Thursday morning in Calvary Baptist church, and an interesting sermon was preach cd 3y Rev Dr. Horton, pastor of Grace Methodist church.
 The c. B. CottreI and Sons com Fany giant closed down Wednesday evening, for the customary observance of Thanksgiving and the period will be extended to next Monday morning to permit needed repairs in the plant, including new sections in the main driving shaft of the big plant.
 Elaborate new entrances are being added to the comfort station in Wilcox park. It was planned to~ have storm doors erected for the winter. but the trustees oi the Memorial and Library association decided to make the addi- tons of d permanent nature. It is said that the improvement will cost at least $1,000
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Sixteen Friends Dine.

4 party of 16 family friends gathered al the home of MT. and Mrs. c. Will liam Grant on the Canterbury turn~ pike. Those invited were MT and Mrs Lincoln Southworth of Hartford, Elicha Staples of New Haven. MT. and Mrs. John Sharples and sons, Warren and Clayton; also MT and Mrs. George Grant and daughter, Ruth, of Taft ville MT and Mrs. Walter Grant daughter. Sadie. and son, Charles Grant
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Local Laconics.

There was general homecoming on Thanksgiving day.
 There will be a session of the Third district court in WesSerly on Friday morning.
 Mrs James Archie and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Redfeld in Pawtuclet on Thanksgiving day.
 MT. and Mrs Arthur Mcclellan Weeden. of Westerly. spent Thanks giving with Mir. and Mrs. George Steele in Pawtuclet. Thursday was like unto an ordinary Sunday in Westerly and perhaps just little more so, for the Seventh day
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

SToSzr out in small water olistE-s and I was told she had the eczerna the worst Eey. The eruption first locSsd hks little water b1sse~s- then it turned so it locked Ike a piece of raw meat It ftched so badly thzt we had to ruf7e the baby's hands
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28

,, will celebrate her ninetieth birthday. Matthew C. Leahy spent Thanks giving day in Providence where he was besS man at the wedding of his cousin, john Dunn.
 Judge and Mrs. w. A. Breed en- tertained at dinner Thursday MT. and Mrs. Harris Pendleton and MT. and Mrs Richard Cooper of New London.
 Constituents of Congressman Mahan are receiving a pamphlet and map re- lating to the soil survey of New Lon don county.
 Palmer Property improved.
 One of the noticeable changes is that made in the Allen Palmer home stead on Water street. This has for many years been running down and out of repair. For several weeks this summer John Palmer of New York, one of the heirs, has worked daily making alterations on the house in side and out, and when the painting is finished, two modern flats will be ready for occupancy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-28
Scotland Road Dinner Party.

William G. and Miss Fannie B. Rog- CTS of the Scotland road entertained Thursday their brothers family, MT. and Mrs John Rogers, their daughter, Dorothy, and son, Albert, of Laurel Hill, Miss Mary Burdick, MT. and Mrs. Carroll Adams and c. F. Adams.