davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

salt Lake, Jan. S.--Moderation in
the weather and increased flow in the
mains ended the water famine that
prevailed here for two days. An or
der from the Third district court COM
PEELED the commissioners in charge of
Htgated waters in Big Cottonwood
creek to supply sufficient flow to re-
lieye the city. A mass meeting of
citizens is called for tonight to investi-
gate and provide against a recurrence
of such conditions. Today Is clear and
a thaw Is forecasted. Stockmen of
both Utah and Idaho suffered losses as
result of the blizzard
Use Holsum Bread because it's better.
Adv FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
HAVE MEALS SENT
BY PARCELS POST

Boswell, n NJ, Jan S-Four bach
elor ranchmen living on adjoining
farms eight miles from Lake Arthur,
near here, are eating community din
ner every day, with Uncle Sam of
ficiating as waiter. The meal is cooked
in restaurant at Lake Arthur and
then dispatched by parcels post to the
home of one of the men. where the
four gather and dine together.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

Use Holsum bread. because it Is bet
ter.-Ady FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08

Con w. Iesse, Watch inspector Of
O. S. L. for 16 years. There's a reason,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
Salt Lake Situation Relieved.

California tomorrow.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
STORM HITS EAST

Continued from First pase.)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-08
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

TO EXCHANGED acres near car
line, for city residence, or lots In
quire s24 Main; Phone, 546 J-9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
HAD BEEN WARNED OF BECKER
New York Police Department Re-
ferred Complaint to Accused.

NEW YORK. March 21.-Letters read
yesterday before the aldermanic commit
tee investigating police graft showed that
Mayor Gaynor and Police Commissioner
Waldo were warned against the character
of Police Lieut.. Charles Becker. convicted
of the murder of Herman Rosenthal, as
far back as August, 1911. John f. Lynch,
brother-in-law of Becker. bitterly de-
nounced the former police officer in a let
ter to the mayor. The letter was refer
red to Commissioner Waldo, who told the
mayor that this seems to be a family
row" and Becker is doing excellent
work.
Another letter. written to the mayor
by one Henry Williams. asked that Beck
err be investigated. HE is getting more
money than a former chief of police" the
writer said. This missive was sent by
Mayor Gaynor to police headquarters;
there 1t was turned over to Becker him.
SELF the record showed, for investiga-
ton and report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

liner has been receiving a salary of
"a 900 a year, considered a very large in
come for woman worker in this coun-
try. the heads of various millinery firms
in the West End have been busy explain
ing that such salaries are very excep-
tional in the trade. Numberless women,
attracted by the high pay. brought for
ward their qualifications to draw $50 a
week for designing hats. but the milliners
said categorically they had no room for
them.
This $4,000 year creator of becoming
headgear is adept in the designing Of new
shapes and In the blending of soft ma
terials of exquisite coloring. She and her
colleagues never take a needle into their
hands, leaving the actual work to lower
paid assistants.
They are born artists in their line, and
il their work is crowned with success
they may eventually attain an income OF
from $1,000 to $4,000 year. This is the
pay of the London top-notchers in the
millinery line, but in Paris the profession
is more remunerative. The head designer
Of a Paris firm of hat makers. a young
and accomplished widow. draws salary
of $4,000 year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
HEROIC TRANSFER TEST CASES.
Two Men File Complaints Against
Street Car Company.

Two cases which are designed to test
the law requiring street car lines to ac-
cept transfers from the 10th street herdic
line were flied in the Police Court today
by Assistant Corporation Counsel Rob
ert L. Williams. The complaining wit
nesses in the cases We're to have been in
court today. but through some misunder-
standing were not present. No date has
yet been fixed for the hearing of the
charges.
The first information is sworn to by
Charles I. Johnson, secretary to Repre-
sentative Linthicum, who charges that
he was refused transportation on one of
the Capital Traction Company's cars after
Offering heroic transfer to the con-
ductor- This occurred February Pc, ac-
cording to the PAPER filed in court.
The other case is brought by Thomas
Fl. Fuller, a Treasury Department EN-
ploye who charges the same action on
the part of the company the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
CLUB BAN ON Fu|ERS
British Corps Threatened by
Peculiar Situation.
CIVIL IANS MADE OFFICERS
Only Way to Enlarge Military Aero
Division-Milliners Get
High Salaries.
CIVILIANS MADE OFFICERS

LONDON, March 7, 1918.
The efficiency of the royal flying corps
of the British army is seriously threat
ened because of the exclusiveness of GER
tain English service clubs, and unless the
clubs recede from their position the corps
bids fair to be deprived Of the services
Of some Of the most able aviators in
England.
The corps needs flyers, and to get them
it has had to take in civilians and give
them the rank of officers. This new
rank permits the civilian to join clubs
previously open to army officers only. and
It Is to this condition that the clubs OBJ
ject The newly created officers insist
on their rights. and the clubs declare
they will resist the invasion.
The Royal Flying Corps will possess a
total of 100 aeroplanes by the end of next
month This total will include the ma
chimes purchased by the war Office and
the admiralty at the aero show; the
twenty-four machines of the army type
now being delivered by outside con-
structors, and the machines actually in
use at the central flying school on
Salisbury Plain, the naval flying head
quarters at Eastchurch and the royal air.
craft factory at Marlborough
Personnel a Problem.
With this number Of machines soon in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Panama Canal in Model.

Special Dispatch to The Star
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March ,2l.-For the
purpose of giving officers and midship-
men on duty at the Naval Academy an
opportunity to gain comprehensive idea
of the work on the Panama canal, a
series of models has been set up In the
auditorium of the academic building at
the academy. and hours during which In
snections may be made have been ar
ranged by the academy authorities. me
axhihit was sent here at the instance OF
E.,v Denartment officials at Washington,
and the several models show the various
Gu cos NJ the work on this gigantic task.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Always to obtain a marriage license VIII.
out difficulty. When they arrived at
the minister's home, however. they Iound
he had retired. He soon dressed anu
came down and performed the ceremony
however. following which the couple re-
When they reached home and told MRS.
Rr1,ce thew were married she nearly
tainted. All OF the family. which quick
lv gathered to learn what had happened
was greatly surprised, but onered tneir
CONGRATULATIONS after recovering 1rorl lne
news. Young Desse1 went TO MS hoii'e
and the girl remained at hers
Asked If He Had Been Arrested.
Mr.. DesseZ's mother, because OF MS la'e
return. wanted to know If he had peen
arrested when he returned home. he
told her he had not. He did not tell ner
of his marriage, however, although ne
promised when he left this morning for
the District building. where he works,
that ne would tell her what happened
when he came home He and his wife
probably will call on Mrs. Dessez this
afternoon together to tell her of their
elopement.
The couple will make their present home
with Mrs. Bruce When seen by a re-
porter of The Star today young Mrs.
Dessez was busy Cleaning house while
awaiting her husbands return.
Miss Lillian Lorraine ToWnsley and Ed
ward N. ChatfeId, both of washington,
also were married in Rockville yesterday
afternoon. Rev. Frank NJ. Richardson,
pastor of the Southern Methodist Church.
officiating. They returned to the city I'M
mediately afterward No trace or them
could be found today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
The New Boys Shop
Has New $4,000 Stock.

There is no doubt of fitting your
boy in the style of suit that becomes
him and in the material and shade he
fancies.
The New English Norfolk and Dou-
ble-breasted Suits are of tweeds, in
grays and tans, at 1896, $500, $50.
$3.50, $1,000. $I2.oo and $500.
The True Blue Serge Suits, i,
greater variety here than in other two
shops in Washington, are $500, $3.50,
$3.50, so, $1,000 and SI2.oo.
Reefers-Of tan covert, shepherd
plaids, true blue" serge, red cloth and
mixtures of grays and browns, $3.50
and up to $1,000.
Wash Suits, new Partisan and Rus
sian juvenile styles for boys Of 2H
to 10 years are SI.oo to $3.50. At $3.50
are Superior Galatea and "Hydegrade"
Suits, with emblem trimmings.
Shirts and Blouses are SOC, 75c and
SI.oo. The new Arrow Collars are ?
for CSC. Easter Neckwear, Suspenders
and Belts are 25c and soc.
The new Straw and Cloth Hats
and Caps for boys of all ages are 25c
to $500.
The new Boys Shop-the second
floor of the Greater Palais Royal-with
newly best appointments and newly
great Easter stock, assures satisfactory
service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
lisner The Palais ROYAL Street.
CLAUDE ALLEN DENIED APPEAL
Prisoners Counsel Will Apply to
Chief Justice White.

RICHMOND. Va. March H.-On he
ground that no federal question is in
volved, Judge James Keith, president OF
the state supreme court. has refused to
grant an appeal to the Supreme Court OF
the United States to Claude Swanson AL
len, who is awaiting execution with his
father, Floyd Allen, for their part in the
Hillsville court murder March H. 1912.
Counsel for Claude Allen announced
that they will apply to Chief Justice
White in Washington for a writ OF ap-
peal and supersedeas. their claim being
that the prisoner was twice placed in
jeopardy for the same crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
AWAITS F|ANCEE AS SHE
EL0PES WITH ANOTHER
Rena Bruce Says She Guess
ed She Liked Charlie Des-
seq Better"

While the man whom she was to marry
in June was preparing to call on her
yesterday evening. nineteen-year-old Rena
Newhouse Bruce accepted an offer OF
marriage made to her by Charles Victor
Dessez of S11 I'D street northwest. and
went to Rockville and was married.
Shortly after she had left her former
fiance arrived. only to learn she had
gone out for the evening" He was jok-
ingly informed by Mrs. Bruce that 'Rena
had gone to be married" Neither the
mother nor the fiance knew at the time
how true the joke would prove.
Miss Bruce. who lives at S37 I'D street
northwest. was far from thinking OF mar
rage when Mr.. Dessez called at her
house on his motor cycle yesterday. The
pair talked together for little while
and then Mr. Dessez proposed that they
run away and be married. She hesltated
but finally consented Il guess hkeo
Charlie better. and that was why ran
away with him." she said TO-DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Falls Off His Machine.

Mr. Dessez left on his motor cycle ana
Miss Bruce went on the cars to the DIS
trict line and Bradley lane. Just as the
young man rode up to where his bride-to-
be was standing his motor cycle lurcned
and he was thrown to the ground he
was unhurt and the mud that covered
his clothing did not deter him. As the
court at Rockville happened to be In
night session ii was possible for the run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Has Equipment of Great Power.

This vessel is equipped with power
full wireless installation, and has been
cruising in the Atlantic testing the eff
ficient radius of the new Arlington sta
ton. After an exchange of signals the
Salem dropped out. and an effort was
continued to get Paris. This was not
accomplished. but the Arlington station
has been in touch with the Eiffel Tower
off and on all winter, 1t is merely
a question of getting the right atmos-
pheric conditions TO be in touch again.
THE tests will be continued tonight.
and probably each night for week or
more until the visiting officers are salts
fed as to the possibility of making the
long-distance observations that they
came to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

hand the question of personnel has again
become a problem. There are not enough
men in the army and navy with suff1-
cient knowledge and experience of aero
nautics to man these craft, and so the
corps had to go outside for civilian flyers
and give them army rank.
The friction with the clubs is particu-
larly acute on account OF some men VINO
had previously been denied ADMISSION,
but who now, with their new rank, come
knocking at the door with demand Tor
admission that they say the CLUBS Call
not possibly refuse.
The admiralty is inquiring of mot1f
boat owners round the coast whether
they would be prepared to form an auxli-
ing war 1t Is pointed out that there
are many ways in which motor boats
could serve as auxiliaries to the Meet.
They would be extremely valuable Ior
scouting and for carrying messages. Inc
authorities are now in communication
with the leading motor boat clubs, ana
it is expected that some scheme for car
rying out the idea will soon be arranged
Best Man Is Criticised.
Harvey Stapletons pride in the pos
session Of gold medal presented to him
by the ten grateful bridegrooms whom
he has served as best man has received
a rude jar since the presentation was
made public, on account of an avalanche
of feminine criticism.
One woman AYERS that while Mr.. Staple
ton may have established a record. he
has not ,made himself an ideal. She de-
clares with scorn that the medal win
ner should have been given leather
medal instead Of a gold medal, and con-
tinung she says: Fancy a man going
about for years like that, taking part in
other peoples weddings and never haV-
ing one Of his own. Fancy man going
about for years singing, The Voice that
breathed Ger Eden. and then being con-
tent to go on living in lodgings. untouch-
ed by the romance and poetry of it all.
l should think the presence Of such a
person would cast gloom over any we'd
ding / am sure 1 do not see how any
girl could expect her best friends to be
bridesmaids, when there was to be an
undertaken like that for best man..
High Salaried Milliners.
Since recent court action revealed the
fact that certain London woman mill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

Peter Hughes. fifty five years old. Was
killed i'm Ocean mine Of the consolida-
ton Coal Company near Cumberland, Md.
Monday. He was crushed by train OF
cars while working in the slope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Recention to German Ambassador.

NEW YORK, March 21.--A reception In
honor of Count Won Bernstorr, German
ambassador, was held at the College OF
the City of New York yesterday. preced-
ing the dedication of a German library.
nresented to the institution by Adoiph
lewiston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
Another Case Is Found.

Charles Mizzer. colored. of 1859 Euclid
street also was taken to the smallpox
hospital today, where he will be treated
for a well developed case of the malady.
Health Officer Woodward and the Off
Gals of the health department are max
ing every effort to follow up exposures
In order to prevent the disease from gain
ing a further hold. 1t is believed that
thousands Of Washingtonians are follow
ing the department. advice with respect
to vaccination by taking this precaution-
airy step with as little delay possible.
Practically every emplOye of the
health department has been vaccinated
within the last few days. while many per-
sons connected with other branches of
the District government have taken the
same step.
Bulletin on Care of Arms.
that is going on. the health department
today issued the following suggestions
relative to the care Of arms that have
been subjected to the treatment:
IF you would avoid needlessly sore
arm. you must take proper care of the
vaccination. Probably more bad arms are
due to the failure of the person yacci-
mated to take proper care of his arm
than to bad vaccine matter or to fault on
the part of the physician. AS a rule, aft
er vaccination no change is noticed at
the point of vaccination until about the
fourth day, when the scratched surface is
slightly raised and surrounded by a zone
of redness. This increases until about
the sixth day. when the sore looks like a
blister filled with clear fluid, enlarging
until the eighth ninth day, when it is
largest and has its top sunken in. About
the tenth or eleventh day the fluid turns
darker and becomes purulent. The arm
may become somewhat swollen, the space
around the vaccination red. and the
glands under the arm slightly enlarged
and painful, forming what are known as
waxen kernels. About the fourteenth day
a scab begins to form. 1t becomes hard
Yer and dryer until il drops off, usually
between the twenty-frst and twenty-fifth
days.
In order to avoid needlessly sore arms
and complications, the arm must be kept
clean and the sore free from irritation.
Do not allow the clothing to rub 1t, and
do not scratch it. After the formation
of the blister protect it with a piece of
clean linen or cotton cloth. Do not use
ointments or poultices on the Sore nor
keep on the arm continuously vaccination
shields which stick to the skin, unless
directed to do SO by a ply stefan.
Every sore arms are rare where vac
cination Is properly done and the sore is
properly cared for afterward. If there
should be great pain, swelling and run
ming Of pus the patient should consult a
doctor at once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
NAVY WIRELESS PLANT,
FAILS TO TAKE IN PARIS
French Officers Here for Tests Con-
fident of Success, However.
Compliment the Outfit.

Preliminary tests of the navy wireless
station at Arlington were made in the
presence of the visiting French officers
last night, with a view to stablishing
regular communication with the French
station to determine the exact differ
ence in longitude between Washington
and Paris.
The visitors were greatly pleased with
the American installation, which they
said was one of the best in the world.
1t is not at all certain that the station
was in communication with the Eiffel
Tower last night. but it picked UP the
scout cruiser Salem that Is about 1000
miles distant from Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

years old now He is all better now, thanks
to Father Johns Medicine. He had pneu,
mona twice and whooping cough. Soon
after he hogan 10 take Father Johns Medi-
cine ! knew hc was mending. / am very
thankful for Father Johns Medicine. We
all take IN now. IL IS blessing in my
home. / will never be without II" tSignedi
MRS. MARGARETTE MURPHY. 30l0
Quinn ST, Chicago. Ill.
Careful mothers have no fear In using
Father Johns Medicine because Ii Is safe
for the little well the older
members OF the family. and because 1t Is
free from alcohol dangerous drugs In any
form. III colds by building up the
body and giving strength 10 ward of
the disease. Get bottle today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
GRATEFUL PRAISE
BY LOVING MOTHER
Tells How Father Johns
Medicine Brought Health
to Her Little Boy.

II am grateful for Father Johns Medi-
cine" says Mrs. Marguerite Murphy Of Chi
cago, ia recent letter. My little boy
two years old when he WAS first taken
sick, and i took him 10 many doctors. but
not one did him any good. He is past I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
BABY JUST q DAYS OLD
TREATED FOR SMALLPOX
Both Child and Mother Are
Removed to Isolation
Hospital.

The youngest smallpox patient probably
ever taken into custody by authorities of
the District of Columbia health depart
ment is a baby boy. just lenty-three
days old. The infant. who has not yet
been named, is the son of Helen Kent
coored. and was born in Homeopathic
Hospital a few days prior to the discov-
cry of a case of smallpox in that insti-
tuition. He was removed to the smallpox
hospital today with his mother, who. SO
far has escaped infection.
Shortly after the baby was born. dis
covery of case of smallpox in Homeo-
pathic Hospital resulted in the local
health officials auarantining that institu-
ton. The infant was vaccinated. and it is
believed that this precaution will prevent
him from being afflicted with a severe
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
BeWitchimg Easter NeckWear
AT Various Prices From CSC to S..

RIM, for Crepe Collars, with plated
frills attached; Guimpes of
plain and shadow net: Satin Collars
in colors to match dress materials,
some epaulet effect, some with frill
of shadow lace attached; many other
last-moment novelties. See display In
showcases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21

G1 to s5.9S for Chiffon Collars.
~h trimmed in Bulgarian color; Net
and Maline Rufus: Scarfs in all the
newest creations; Lace Collars, Lace
Coat Sets. See showcases for many
Partisan ovelties-which include
samples imported as inspirations
and now offered at less than cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-21
$500 for S.. 50 Long l6-button Gloves
Fitted at Our Risk and $500 Until Noon.

Saturday before Easterte busiest day of the the
Greater Palas Royal Glove Department The problem is
possible here during the less busy morning
hours Come before by the reductions prices and
be assured of your gloves fitted with due elaboration.
Evening journal., 1913-03-07
WOULD SPEND COIN
FOR ANOTHER PURPOSE

William p. Bancroft, president of
,le Board of Park Commissioners, ap-
,eared before the members Of City
,ouncil in committee meeting last
light, and requested that the Park
xecutive Committee be permitted to
,xpend several hundred dollars it has
a some other improvement than the
approaches to the Baltimore and Ohio
ridge across the Brandywine. Re
emily Council gave the Park Board
bout $4,000 to construct these ap-
lrosches and build a sewer in Eigh-
enth street. Mr.. Bancroft told the
/ ouncil last night that the work on
he approaches had progressed as far
II it was necessary at this time. Some
II the members of Council, however
| |liought the work should be completed
/ should the Park Board be allowed
expend the money. when the time
)mes to complete the work on the
| )proaches. Council would have to
oduce additional funds.
No action was taken on Mr.. Ban
offs request.