davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
FOREST NOTES.

There is tlourishing forest school
in the Philippines, and % men were
graduated with the class of 1913.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
DIED..

Obituaries, poetry and resolutions
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20

Eggs 4Oc per dozen in Thurmont now
Supply short.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
New Advertisements.

Notice to Creditors.
Order Nisi on Sales.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20
Order OF Publication.
No. 90S2 Equity.

No. 90S2 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun-
ty, in Equity.
Thomas Marshall
Catoctin clarion., 1913-11-20

See the Pictures Monday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
DIES IN SIXTY-tIFTH YEAR.
Two Sons and Two Daughters Sur.
vive Mrs. Louise MuehleiSen,

Mrs Louise MuehleiSen died at Provi-
dence Hospital YESTERDAY. after AN i'll
ness Of several days. Tn" funeral will
be held Tuesday.
Mrs Muehitiseu was born i'll Bremen.
Germany. February >. ISis. coming 10
this city in 1876 and since residing here
She was actively engaged il charity and
church work.
For more than twenty Live years she
held the position of president of the
Ladies' Aid Society of the First Re-
formed Church. She was a member of
Columbia Chapter, Eastern Star, and
served for many years on the boards of
managers OF the Eastern star Home and
the Rupert home il .Anaccstia.
Mrs NuehlesSen was especially fond of
orphan asylum work and was one of th..
first members of the German Orphan
ASYLUM OF this city. for many years be-
ing president. At the time Of her dea Ii
she WIS treasurer of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety If that institution
She leaves tour children. Mrs c. v
Knox Mrs. H. X. iioWenstein. William
Muchlaisen and J. A. Muehleisen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Similar results occur in western room
during the afternoon toward sunset.
Regards Economy as Poor Policy.

In relation to general school cost
economy i'm artificial lighting is Il very
poor policy With local lighting the color
of the walls need not be considered and
in any case they are more likely to be
lightly colored for daylight than tinted
to suit artificial lighting. Incandescent
gas probably gives the greatest amount
Of light for the money, but electricity
has hygienic advantages in cleanliness.
absence of deterioration of the at
mosphere through heat and moisture and
readiness of distribution. The selection
of one OF the other will probably be
made on other than hygienic grounds.
The most important things FOR artificial
lighting are the elimination of glare and
the maint enance of Il brightness in every
school place of not less than tWo-foot
candles"
The congress adjourned to meet in
Brussels in 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
ELKS TO GO ON CLAMBAKE.
Members of Washington Lodge Plan
Outinp at River View.

Members of the Washington Lodge of
E.lks and their friends will next Sunday
go to River View for I; New England
clambake.
O. clock call will be made at Alexan-
dria to take aboard large delegation of
the membership of Alexandria Lodge of
Elks. Then to River View. Immediately
on arrival luncheon will be in order.
Fred j. Mersheimer, chairman of the
committee in charge of the function, an
nounced last night that the list of per-
sons who will attend the clambake will
be finally completed at meeting of
Washington Lodge of Elks Wednesday
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
BICYCLISTS MUST BEWARE.
Face Arrest If Bells and Lamps Are
Not Carried on Machines.

MAJ. sylvester, superintendent of police
has called attention of members of the
police force to the fact that many bicy-
clists of Washington are not observing tn,
law requiring that bells and lamps must
be carried on their machines.
The law provides that all bicyclists shall
have bell of approved size and design
on their machines and that lighted lamps
shall be carried or all bicycles ridden aft
er nightfall.
Many complaints have been received re-
Gently OF accidents which have occurred
by reason of the disregard by bicyclists OF
this provision of law. The police were or
dered by Maj. Sylvester to arrest all per-
sons whose bicycles are not properly
equipped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
BIRD EXPERTS TOUR MARSHES
Observe Habits of "Reedies," Black.
birds and the Ortalon.

DIR. 2. s. Palmer and w. F.. Bancroft.
bird experts of the Department of Agri-
culture, accompanied by members of the
harbor police. went on tour Of the
marshes along the Eastern branch yes
terday, the purpose Of the trip being to
observe the numbers and habits of the
reedbirds, blacKbirds and ortolan in the
marshes. The party went on the launch
Mai. Sylvester, belonging to the harbor
police.
purpose of gathering Information as to
the tameness of the birds and the size of
the f1ocks the information secured to be
used III publications Of the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Worthirgton. +. c. Handy. w. T. Gal
liner. T. Z. Earnshaw. George r.
Schutt, Is. S. Graves, Hugh F. Harvey.
Joseph NJ Stoddard. Charles H. Linkins.
T. W. Smith. Byron S Adams. II. c. c.
Stiles, John F. Slaven. T.. 5. Schnid.
Lewis N Thayer Frederick Schwab. Il
Edwin Joyce Il. \. Harper Gerson
Nordlinger William T. Shannon. Jo-
seph jacob Granville NJ. Hunt,
Charles w. Darr Capt G. r. Edwards.
George w Harris. Cuno II. Rudolph,
Joseph D. Sullivan, r. J. Haltigan,
Rosa f.. Downing. John 7. Crowley. NJ.
j. Sheehan, u. J. O'Connor, Edward =.
Schwartz George H. Markward. Ed
ward w. Yea Herbert shannon w G.
Dent, Frank Jelleff Max Rich. Thomas
Grant and Charles j. Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

and sunshine can and VIII arrive tupei
cuiosis from the earth.
"'rhere were more illustrations "
healthy teeth than decayed IN the But
falo exhibit; there was less emphasis
on the pitiable condition OF bad teetn
and more stress on the advantages OF
good teeth, and. above all. there was
the spotless school dental. clinic OF
Cincinnati and other cities, with us
promise Of better. cleaner mouths Tor
future school children.
Central Fact Emphasized.
Exhibits of the old sort there We're
"a few; just as there were fe"
speeches Of the kind that We're UNI
doubtedly necessary in the early days
of the health movement to arouse pub
lie sentiment; but the one big central
fact both in the exhibit and in the
speeches. was that school hygiene Is
to be henceforth considered from the
point of view of health, not disease;
that sound bodies. clean minds. normal
development. air and sunlight. rational
living. education to tit for Eatura!
productive life are the things to be
stressed that it is not 50 much - light
against disease as il is II fight for
health 1t was almost as If the dele
gates Of the nations at Buffalo had de-
clared To the world: There are many
things to bc done: we know the evils
now: let us remedy where we can. but
let us above all do our best to point the
way to clean, healthful, normal living
for the generations to come"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
NEW WOMAN'S CLINIC
OPENS SEPTEMBER Is
Treatment to Be Free for
Those Who Cannot
Afford Payment.

with more than Sl.i0o subscribed for
Its work by Washington society won. n
and social workers. the Wornan.s Clint.
AuXlliary, which has leased h4adul,.,r-
ters at 1l6 18th street northwest will
open a clinic for white women and girls
September II. according to announcement
last night. The SUPERINTENDENT of m, ia
stitution Will he DR.. Elnori 4. Foik,nar
d member of the Monday Evening ,Iea
Dr. Folhnar left Washington last nil III
for Brockton. Mass where she will con
fer with Airs. John Hays Hammond pres
ident of the auxiliary, in regard to. open
ing the clinic
Officers of Auxiliary.
The other officers are Mrs Charles l..
Hughes, first vice president: Mrs con
ard Wood. second vice president. Ms
Richard Wainwright, third vice pr.~i-
dent; Mrs. Julius Lansburgh secretary:
Mss Lille Glenn, assistant secretary:
Mrs. A. }. Parsons. treasurer. and Mrs.
W ood!and Gates, assistant treasurer
rs explained by DIR. Folkmar tho
clinic Is intended primarily to be 1T
service to working girls and women
and VIII be in session daily from 10
pm. No charges will be made in
cases where the patients are unabl.
to pay, but those VINO arc treated will
De encouraged to meet at least a por-
ton of the cost There will be twelve
physicians and attendants. all women
and an equal number of men compos-
ing a staff of consulting physicians
Treatments to Be Given.
Arrangements have been made for
the following services: Internal med
icine and electrical therapeutics. dis
eases of women. diseases of the eve,
ear. nose and throat: chiidren's dis
eases and dental service.
Special contributions have been re-
ceived for furnishing most of the
rooms The reception room will be
furnished by Mrs. BrouGhton Wood:
the room for internal medicine by Mrs
H. {. Iarrow and Mrs. ID. II. Lamb:
the surgical room by Mrs. Hammond
and DIR. Folkmar and the room for
the throat service by Mrs. Lansbursh.
Dr. Folkmar stated last night that
a two-year lease has been obtained on
the headquarters. The list of pat
ronesses, guarantors and sustaining
members will be made public later,
she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Music Prominent Feature.


Music will be an ever-present feature
Whenever the combined band and or
chestra pause "A pianola and victrola
loaned for the occasion by O. J. De MoIl
will fill in the interlude, SO there won't
be chance for monopoly throughout tn,
trip. While at Leonard town and al
other points the big band that will he
along Will Sive concerts for the benefit
Or the residents. This fact has been
heralded broadcast in the respective
communities. and it is expected there
VIII be large turnouts at each point
List of Participants.
Inc following are among those who will
take part in the outing: Simon Kann
Edward $. Brashears. Henry r. Otter
dinger. o. J. De Mol. T. c. Graham
South Trimble, Jerry South, T.. d. Pos
OF New York city. II. z. Andrews, ID. j
Kaufman, Joseph ID. Kaufman, NJ Ham
burger, NJ. d. Rosenberg. w. J. krouse
Ben Schwartz, John Fl. Rupert, John
7. Phillips, F.. ]. Black, Grant Leet ;.
l.. Nye. Charles d. Cugle. Edward Lib
erless. ID. p. Collins, Ernest T.. Herrell,
Julius H. Duehring, NJ. A. I>eese, l.. q.
Hines. S. Zirkin. George c. Gertman,
A. d; Prince, J. NJ. Dugan. d. J. Gala
nan, Nard savage, W. j. kchoe, X. Tin
ton Dyer. Frank j. Eisinger. Harry X.
Carroll. F. V. killian, Ralph ". Lee. /.
Go!denberg, George f. II ebbard, Claude r,
Miller, L. {. Dulin. William J. Eynon, J
Philip hermann, James f. oyster, p. l..
Moran, Robert Pluym, Sidney West
Meyer Fellheimer, Lee J. Lauman, sam
Hart, George Topham, Charles &. Stott.
z. d. Blackstone, ]. Nj. Bird Joseph
Strasburger, John G. Wjneman. b. w.
Mckenzie, Chaplin brown. Adolph
Loehl. P. +. Carr. P. ]. Nee, Sidney
Reizenstein, Jacob Eisenmann Harry
w. Hahn. Norris Hahn, Joseph B Der
liam r. Gude Roe E,,Ikarson. Paul
Ieibel Charles F. Crane, John DetWeiier-
Clarence p. King. $ 4. Kimberley
Harry King. n. A. Merritt. Dr. ~ u
Kaufman. \. II. Rogers. Glenn brown.
Albert Schulteis, John Dolph, T. ".
Guy. George W. Stuart. Geofos =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Victim Of Pellagra.

Special Dispatch 10 Tire Star.
MoiSDSYlLLE, W. Va. August 90
MIS- Z. NJ. Wright has just died at her
nome here from pellagra. 1t was the
ulst death Of this disease i'll this section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
FINAL PROGRAM TODAY
AT GREAT FALLS CAMP
wee president Marshall Announced
Among the Speakers at the
Methodist Services

ne camp i4'"tins at Great Falls vii,
close today and the campers are IRVING n
MAKE the program the best of rho s.ri.u
Services Will be held All dax with r.-
c"ss.s Tor dinner and sumner p,,,,
Will be conducted at .."a ,.c,,cp CO.
rienc" meeting at . O'Clock preaching IT
- CLOCK ny Key. DIR. Forrest J. L city
man, chaplain OF the United States Son
ate; sunday school at O'Clock le,, lv "
r. ramsey az tpWorth Church: an adj
dress NJ 1 O'Clock by Vice President Mar
shall. and preaching at $ o'clock bx Rob.
eft l.. Downing. the Interchangeable.
Regarded as Banner Event
With this program and the promise ,t
perfect weather the Southern Metbodists
hope to make the closing Of their en-
campment = banner event in tn. religions
activities of the capital for the summer
SEASON. MIR. Marshall will be accomn,
MED by Mrs. Marshall and Senator mud
Airs. swanson. The party will go nm bv
wav OF Great Falls. Md. and thence
across the river and won the Virginia
shore. They will have sumner at III,
falls before returning To the city.
II has been decided to close Ga mn tod.,
instead OF tomorrow. as originally pro-
posed.
Services Yesterday.
Services yesterday We're held as through
the week, with the omission of the after
noon preaching. Rev G. NJ Compher OF
Lynchburg preached at IL o'clock and Mr.
Downing at the light service. This las,
meeting was one of the best of the week
the influx Of visitors increasing the usua
member.
Music for today Will be in charge of A
". Bennett, the singing evangelist of ia !.
tin1ort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
'D0WN-R|VER TRIP
WITH BIG PROGRAM
Chamber of Commerce and
Retail Merchants to Have
Joint Outing.

Good times and good fellowship are
promised on the down-the-riNer outing
of the Chamber of Commerce and Retail
Merchants Association Wednesday aud
Thursday. September 10 and n.
In view of the large number of trip
takers who have bought souvenirs for
distribution IL those taking part in the
outing j; would look as if Santa Claus
himself had elected TO go along. The
articles; are for home US. and persona |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
PLEASURE CRAFT OFF
FOR CRUISES ON RIVER
Many Westinghouse Prepare
to Spend Several Days
on Outings.

A number of pleasure craft owners
are down river aboard their boats for
outings of longer or shorter dura-
ton, and others will leave here today
for trips to Colonial Beach and else
where tn remain until Monday night.
Yesterday afternoon at the various
pleasure TT berthing places launches
were being made ready for runs down
the river. ana by nuou today il is
thought there will he but few pleasure
craft left n anchor.
Capt. Charles Hahn, with q party of
friends, is down the river aboard the
launch Two Friends on fishing trip
OF several days. Points at the mouth
of the river Will De visited and fine
sport with hook and line is anticipated
Later in the season Capt Hahn will
spend several weeks on the river after
ducks and other game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Services Yesterday.

ai;ss Mary Nichols aged sixteen
daughter 1T Russell Nichols. near Meth
.ss nil. NiTd..an eouH:y, Va, committed
suicide ey ns,Aging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Berry Brilliant, sixty years ola of koa-
noke county, Va, died Thursday. after a.
lingering illness with infiammatory .rheu-
natiSn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Off on Ten-Day Cruise.

Aboard the launch Alta Capt. Will
lam Eeondi and Mcssrs. W aliace and
5hetlan left here yesterday afternoon
Oh a tenday cruise TO Piney Polnt ana
other resorts in the mouth OF the
river. Fishing is now the great sport
on the lower Potomac, and the party
on the Alta took plenty of fishing gear
with them.
The power launch Dragon, Capt. Z.
r. Kerr, left yesterday afternoon with
d party from the Eagles Club aboard
for a trip to Blackstone Island over
the Labor day holiday. Aboard the
Dragon when she pulled out from her
berth We're fitzhugh Taylor, Eusen"
Taylor George Graver, Frank taii
Edward Cousnlin. Edward Kennedy.
Charles Harmon and Messrs. hessier
and Kelley.
Bound on a pleasure trip the power
boats Stung. Capt. j. IL. Neitzy. ana the
Rather Capt. Ned O Brien left here yes
terday afternoon to be gone ten days.
Freestonc point fishing shore VIII be the
hea dduarters of the party. Those IN the
party are James La foniain, William
Sill, William Neitzy. kell FenWick and
Edward Regain.
The launch Margaret H., Capt. Bert
Harbn Mrs Hardin and others aboard,
has gone to the lower river on a teil-daS
trip Colonial Beach and the resorts be-
low will be visited before the party re-
turns home.
Among the pleasure craft that left here
last night or will sail this morning for
cruises on the river are the auxiliary
yawl Serena, R. G. Cruett; Wanita, Fred
erck Weston: Ducal, Eugene Cochran:
Jennie L., Capt. Smith; Bohemia, Charles
Quill = S. Hart and others; Billy, j. {.
Warner, Mr. Mason and others: Florence,
Frederick Walker, and the via Dot, Will
liam Wines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Pictures a Feature.

There We're wonderful pictures of city
girls engaged in outdoor sports and
games-the New York schoolgirls. for
instance, who in their Public Schools
Athletic League illustrate the newer
health spirit of the hour, the spirit OF
wholesome recreation, to which even the
tenement seems to succumb.
'"rhe old familiar exhibits of wan and
careworn consumptiVe children were re-
placed i'm the exhibits with cheerful pic
lures of .pretuberculouS' youngsters busy
in the school of the out-of-doors. their
faces bright with the hope of health
typical OF the knowledge tia: fresh all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
HYGIENE IN SCHOOLS
PR0M0T|VE OF HEALTH
Argument in Favor of Move
ment by U. S. Bureau
of Education.

With the closing of the fourth Inter
national Congress of School Hygiene, one
fact stands out wildly, according TO the
United States bureau of education The
school hygiene movement has become IL
positive movement for the advancement
of the health of the school child rather
than a negative summing up to disease -
says bulletin just ISSUED by the bu-
reau.
THE health emphasis was particularly
noticeable i'll the scientific exhibit held
in connection with the congress. Visitors
to educational exhibitions on hygiene
and sanitation do not need to be told
how frequently these have been of the
chamber of horrors variety. There were
survivals of this type in the Buffalo ex-
hibts, but for the most part the posi-
tive sane, normal exhibit was consp:cui-
ously present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Address by Sir James Kerr.

One Of the last addresses delivered
before the congress which has been in
session in Buffalo since August 81, was
That of Sir James Kerr OF London Eng,
who had as his subjec, the illumination
Of classrooms. Sir James spoke In part
as follows:
Although in steady daylight the cy.
takes little account Of differences of five
To five hundred feet candies the only final
test Of Illuminating Is the continuous
satisfactory performances Of visual work.
Like other organs the eye Possesses
a considerable working reserve and under
natural circumstances performs well
within it's capacities. Strain is only
noticed under artificial conditions of con
tinnous work in defective light. Strain
! is due to fatigue from overWork, to glare
or TO both causes combined
individual differences exist varying
from one to ten times in the capacity for
seeing In poor light. and in addition one
third of school children in towns hav.
defective visual acuity. which in 10 per
cent Is serious handicap even in light
sufficient for normal working.
While lighting interests demand win
doWs as large as possible the interests
of heating and ventilation restrict their
size. In any case it is the upper parts
| of the windows which are of most i'm
ioTIitlCt MY sIotio p'- StIiieu W LHt
| ceiling while the lower sill need not
come lower than four and half feet
/ from TIE floor.
Plans for Cross Ventilation.
| In recent efforts to obtain effective
J cross ventilation some English schools
/ have been built with right and left cross
! lighting. This has been generally con.
demned but is worth further trial, Sc
long as the left lighting is most preva
| lent some lighting from the right would
| seem rather an advantage in mitigating
shadows and increasing general illumina
| ton. but with rght-handed people there
| is danger of glare from writing paper
| unless the windows throw the right
! handed light from behind also. Although
not officially recognized III England tol
lighting has advantages in single STORED
/ schools. Lighting from the scholars
| backs, on account of shadows. and glar.
/ in the teachers eyes. and worse still
windows en- face with the children should
lead to condemnation of a classroom ant
| its withdrawal from use for reading OIL
writing.
! Poorly lighted rooms may have some
or reflcctors. or with PRISM ornamental
! or fated glass. Great care has TO b.
/ taken with these devices. Irritating glare
can be caused by badly set priSIns. ID,
| iutcd glass whore small bright rays oil
:! beams cross the room nearly horizontally
| or on a level aith the chiidrens eyes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

We look forward to doing full days business in
untes are limited to these Other lots will be found
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Ends of Lines of CSC
CHOICE, A YARD,

26-in. Colored MeSSalineS,
Pain. Fancy Silks.
i0-in. Black Satin Striped
Grenadines.
24-in. Black Self-Figured
India Silk.
24-ln. Cheney Plain Black
Foulard,
36-in. Black Japanese Silk,
21-in. Black Pongee.
36-in. All-silk Ratine.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
DE TEATRO
LA ULTIMA FUNCION.

Anoche, con la segunda representa-
ci6n de la Opereta Eva, Sc despidi6 del
pdblico de San Juan la compania Gatti-
nj Angelini. Hubo un lleno extraordina-
rio. Hasta fue precise colocar algunas
sillas Ell los pasillos para atender la de
manda del p1blico
La Interpretation fu6 tan buena come
ell la noche del estreno. Los aplausos
del pNblico fuerOn tan continuados como
bien ganadOs; una noche triunfal para
la Gattini, para Angelina para Merighi,
para todos los artistas que tomaron par
te Gil la presentaci0n
Al final de todos los actos Sc alz5 ell t.
lon varlas veces y al terminar la repre-
sentaci5n, e p1blico aolam6 las artis-
taS
La compania va para Ponce y deSpues
de una breve turn6e por la Isla, vendra
a San Juan a dar rn corto nilmero de
funcioneS antes de embarcar
FL exito que ha tenido aqul, ha sido
verdaderamente notable.
A nuestro p1blico lie parece muy corta
la temporada que acab6 anoche. este es
ell mejor elogio que Sc puede hacer de la
compa1l1a.
Domingo Orozco.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-11-24
Conferencias en- la
Biblioteca Irlsular
LA DE AVER.

Ante un pilblico muy selecto, Ell ell que
abundaba la clase m6dica, di6 ell doctor
don Rafael del Vale su anunciada Con-
ferencia que obtuvo un exito excelente.
Trat6 de la suggestion hipn6tica, del
medic de ejercerla, de su admirable in
tiuencia en- ell sistema nervioso, espe-
cialmente en- ciertas afecciones de 6l. CO.
mo ell histerismo, la epilepsia otras; ex-
plic6 otros muchos efectos de la suges-
ti6n sobre la sensitividad y aun sobre la
voluntad de los individuos; hizo una in
teresante description de los trabajos de
hipnotismo explicados y demostrados por
el insigne Charcot en- la Salpetierre, y
mantuvo en- constante amen1simo in
teres La atenci0n del auditOrio durante
una hora y 20 minutes que dur6 la Con
ferencia.
Anunci0 otra para dentro de POGO
tempo, en- la cual hara algunas demos
traciones practicas de hipnotismo
Ell p1blicO tribute una ovaci0n al illus
tire conferencista.