davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
ELECTION OF DIRECTORS
AND PRESIDENTS REPORT
Matters Before the Board of Trade
at It's Annual Meeting This
Evening.

When President L. H Droop calls 10
order its annual meeting At the New WI
lard Hotel At 7.i5 o'cloc ktonight the
Washington Beard OF Trade NIL have
round I'd out the twenty-fourth year Of
its existence. Immediately following the
formal assembling Mr.. Droop VIII begin
70 read his annua! report. This viii Re
folio" ed b the reports OF the secretary
and treasurer. Teh annual election 81
directors then viii be held. OF the thir-
teen nominees ten are to be elected.
List OF the Nominees.
The nominees are Frank p Reside
Cuno II. Rudolph. William John Eynon.
j. II. Small. George TrUesdell, William T
Galiiher, John b. Larner. H Clifford
Bangs, Edwin r. Brooks. Edward Z.
Colladay. Walter c. Clephane William
X. Ellis and Walter H. Klopfer
AT special meeting of the membership
committee he'd al II 30 o clock this morn
ing three candidates for membership were
indorsed. and the executive committee.
which met at noon, added them to thu
rolls They are Louis A. Everett c. l..
Huske and DIR. Fred Repetti. With the
election Of these new members the total
number brought in during the past yea!
is Increased TO 21i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Son Held for Fathers Death.

PHILADF' HIA, Pa, November 10
Thomas j.. e. fifty-one years old. well
known in local political circles, was shot
Yesterday, dying last night. His son.
John Lee, twenty-six years old, who Is
charged with doing the shooting, sur
rendered himself to the police. Friends
of the family say that the father and son
quarreled about some trivial matter dur
ing a masquerade party Saturday night
and the shooting occurred when the party
was about to go home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Indians Dance al Wedding

OLD TOWN. Me. November io.-Clad
In the regalia OF feathers and huckskina
of other times. Indian chiefs danced YES.
terday at the wedding 81 Andrew Socks.
lexis. the Penohseot Indian marathon
runner. to Pauline Shay. the daughter ..
Sehastil SHAY one or tile leading tribes
men. launches OF venison bear steak
and choice cuts Of other game made l1
the feast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Wreck Blocks Pennsylvania Tracks.

PHILADELPHIA, November lo.-All
trains on the Pennsylvania railroad be-
tween Wilmington, Del, and Baltimore
had TO be diverted to the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad last night because of q
freight wreck blocking all tracks at
Northeast Md. The Baltimore and Ohio
and Wilmington. The railroad officials
said the tracks wou d be cleared before
morning. No one was hurt in the wreck
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
BY SISTERS OF HOLY CROSS
Endorsement Of Father Johns Medicine
asaTonic and Body Builder. Cures
Colds and Lung Troubles.

This is one Of the many letters have
ceived from hospitals and institutions all
Canada and the United States
we cheerfully recommend Father Johns
Medicine As good remedy for bronchial troubles
and as a tonic and body builder Tor those who
are weak and run down Several persons Of our
institution have used ii with beneficial results. :
(Signed) Sisters II Holy Cross. ~ Chandler ST,
Nashua n. H. Not a cough syrup i patent.
medicine with weakening stmulants. but food
medcine--the prescription of eminent special
list. Cures colds and all throat troubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

KINGSTON, N Y November TO-
Twelve-year- John KLEIN, proud pos
SCISSOR of a new air rifle, was shootin:
a flies on the dining room wall wher
his mother entered the room yesterday
Just as he shouted warning she step
ped in trent Of the weapon. The bulle
entered her brain through the eye. ant
she died today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Twenty-Five Buildings Burned.

NEW YORK, November 1O.-Twenty-five
frame buildings. including number of
yacht clubs, were destroyed by fire today
In the Sand bay section OF Canarsie in
Southeast Brcoklyn. The loss Nes sl5a.0eo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Conference Closes Tonight.

At the afternoon session Rev. P H.
Miller. pastor Of Concordia Church, Bal
timore. presented a paper on THE
Fundamentals OF Our Faith Other
papers, all being limited TO fifteen min
utes, were: What Constitutes Good
Lutheran" Rev G. Albert Getty, pastor
OF 81. Johns Church, Baltimore; ''elps
and Hindrances to the Unification OF Gun
Lutheran Bodies Rev. L. H. Warning.
pastor of Georgetown Church, Washing
ton; organizations for Lutheran Young
People, Rev. Henry Manken, jr., pastor
of st. Luke's Church, Baltimore.
Church Benevolences-fIew Best Guilt
yated,' Rev. :. II. Cutler, Trinity
Church, Reisterstown, Md.
Rev, c. T. Steck, pastor of the
Lutheran Church of the Epiphany,
Washington, is TO lead the exercises at
the vesper service at s O'Clock tonight,
and Rev. T.. *. Bell, First Church, Bal
timore, Is TO present a paper on "G.ori-
Gus Mannood-Luther." The conference
will close with this evenings session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

II you are constpated. your blood is full Of
impurities: your kidneys are overwosked: Your
skin rough and sa.iow; yeur mind inactive; you.
liver full Of old bile; Jour muscles weak AMI
aabhy.
MUNYON'S PaW-PAW PILLS arouse the
mast sluggish liver. II you boat after eating
Z you have belcting Of wind, heartburn. water
bFash, sour stomach II YOU are nervous, if Scu
are unable To sleep. you need MUNYON'S PAW
PAW FILLS. Your druggist has them can
get them for you. Every hottie guaranteed 10
give satisfaction OF gour money refunded.
Medical advice free II you write Munyon 5
Doctors Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Apples used III the decoration Of the
harvest home services III the United
Brethren Church. Williamsport. Md,
buShel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

The autumn session of the Eastern Con-
ference. Maryland Synod, of the Evan
gelical Lutheran Church was held today
at st. Marks Lutheran Church, Sth and
d streets southwest, with about fifty
clergymen and lay delegates from the
various churches of the synod in at
tendance. Rev. Harry ID. Newcomer, pas
tor of Grace Church. Baltimore, president
OF the conference. presided. The other Of
fcers OF the conference are Rev. Samuel
j. Miller. pastor of the Church of Our
Saviour. Baltimore secretary. and A. H.
Weaver of Washington, treasurer.
Devotional services, Scripture expos-
tons and conference business occupied
the morning session, which opened at 10
o'clock. The only important business
transacted was the adoption of q resolu-
ton directing the president OF the con-
ference to appoint committee to fix a
definite day for the spring and fall con-
ferenceS, whica now meet at the call Of
the president, and which have no fixed
time for assembling The times tentative
~ selected for the two gatherings are the
second Monday in May anu the second
Monday in November
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
PROF. CHlCKERlNG DEAD,
FINAL RITES TOMORROW
Was Professor of Natural Science at
Gal1audet College and Con-
gregational Minister.

John White Chickering. eighty-three
years old. professor of natural science at
Gallaudet College, died Saturday morn
ing al his home in the Portner Funeral
services will be held tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock AZ the Mount Pleasant Con-
gregational Church, Rev. Joseph L. Kelly
officiating. Internent viii be in Rock
Creek cemetery.
Pal.hearers viii be DR. Edward A. Fay.
Allen B. Fay. DR.. Charles r. Ely, Will
| liam Lincoln Brown, " NJ Little and
Herbert f. Day
Prof. Chickering was prominent in
scientific circles in this city. Born in
Bolton, Mass, in 1891, he received the
degrees OF g. A. and A. NJ. from Bow
| doin College, was graduated from, the
bangor Theological Seminary in 1860.
was ordained as congregational min
lister the same year and settled in
Springfield, Vt In 1856 he married
Luciano Jameson.
Served as Teacher and Editor.
He was a teacher and editor from
! So to 1856 and in 1857 and 1855 was
principal of the Seneca Collegiate In
stitute. The years from 1850 to 1870
he spent as q pastor and in the latter
year he became professor of natural
science at Gallaudet College. This po-
sition he held for thirty years. In re-
cent years ne gave lectures at Gallau-
det College and Howard University.
Prof. Chickering was a member of
many scientific, literary and national
societies, including the Forestry Asso-
citation. National Geographic Society,
Washington Biological Society and
Washington Anthropological Society.
He had lived in Washington for forty
three years.
One son, John H Chckerns Of Bos-
ton. Mass. and two daughters, Miss
Frances Chickering of this city and Mrs.
Luciano Beadell of Arlington, y. j., sur
vive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Committees Make Reports.


tant committees of the association mad
their reports These committees are as
follows. Institute organization and meth
DDS, c. \. Putnam Of Toronto. T. h.
Parker OF Raleigh, y. c.. and W. {.
Latta OF Lafayette. Ind. Institute lee
rurers r. :. Cooley Of Bozeman. Mont;
A. NJ Suule of Athens. Ca, and c. I'll.
4inman OF Fort Collins, Col; co-opera-
ton with other educational agencies, *.
l. Pearson. Ames. Iowa; G.. c. Vreelman.
Guelph Ontario, and j. II. Worst, Agri-
cultural College. \. D.; movable schools
Of agriculture, 4. l.. Martin of Harris
burg, Pa; L. T. Taft of East Lansing,
Mich. and Z. G. Peterson of Logan,
Ctah: boys and girls Institutes, c. W.
Pugsley of Lincoln, Neb.; ]. p. Buckley
of Augusta. Me. and g. a. Gigault OF
Quebec, womens Institutes, Mrs. r II.
Stevens Of Mayaguez Porto Rico; Mrs.
Henrietta Corvallis of Oregon, and Mrs.
Horace w. Parsons OF Forest, Ontario.
At the session this evening "A. +.
Sandies. president of the association.
is scheduled 10 deliver his annual ad
dress, and following that there is to be
i discussion of the selection OF a
common topic for discussion by all in
stitutes in the United States and
Canada" G. A. Putnam OF Toronto is
10 lead this discussion. Then there is
TO De i scuSson of the organization
IF farmers institutes by the federal
government in cooperation with the
states for the demonstration of i'm
proved farming methods The question
of the local unit for institute organiZa-
tons will then be taken up.
The officers of the association are: A.
p. Sandles of Columbus Ohio, pres-
dent; j. II. Miller. Manhattan, Kan,
vice president, and John Hamilton,
washington. l.. c., secretary and treas
urer The executive committee includes
the officers and X. w. Thatcher OF st.
Paul, Mimi. Mrs. F. L. Stevens of
Nayaguez. Porto Rico. and Andrew Ell
lott of Gait Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
Native of Maryland.

MI Roderick was a native OF Mary
land, having been born in Frederick
county November /, 1s45. He came to
this city from Martinsburg, W. Va.
about 1870.
He was employed in the government
printing Office almost continuously from
that time TO the date of his death, for
many years being engaged in proof
reading. He served i'll a Maryland
regiment during the civil war and was
u member of Meade Post, G.. A. r. He
a member of Golden Rule Lodge,
]. Q. O. F.. and of Columbia TYPOGRAPHY
zeal Union, No. 101.
Mr. Roderick is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Virginia Roderick: three
brothers-E. p. Roderick OF this city.
j. E. Roderick of Rock Island. Ill. and
George c. Rodericl1 of Lanark. Ill.-and
sister. Mrs. \. T. Beach of Denver,
Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10

Frank A. Roder.ck, senior deacon OF
Temple Baptist Church and for years
prominent in the councils OF the denomi-
nation here civil war veteran and long
resident of the city. died yesterday
morning at his residence, 1926 9th street
northwest He had been i'll for two
weeks and was sixty-eight years Of age.
Funeral services will he held at the
family residence Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. conducted by Rev. j. j. Muir
Of the Temple Baptist Church. Inter-
ment will be in arlington.
The pallbearers will be .. c. Grayson.
G. y. Richards, Fred Beall, Charles Z.
Vrooman, Frank c. Buck.a and and [. II.
Patterson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-10
MEANS DISCUSSED
TO BETTER F AIMING
American Association OF
Farmers institute Workers
in Session Here.

Betterment OF farming conditions IN
tho United States and Canada was the
subject Of discussion today 1t the
eighteenth annual meeting Of the
American Association Of Farmers IN
stitute Workers. which began at the
Raleigh Hotel this morning. The meet
Ing viii be continued tonight. tcmor-
row and Wednesday.
Representatives Of farmers institutes
from the agricultural sections OF tn
United States and Canada attended the
opening meeting Of the convention, am
more are expected to arrive in the city
in time for the session tonight.
Routine business took up most Of tn"
time of the morning session, and re-
ports were read from farmers institutes
in different sections or North America.
These reports showed That rapid al
ysnce3 are being made IL farmers IN
stitute work and that large number
of farmers and their wives and chill
dren are becoming Interested IN the
movement.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
EDUCATORS WAR
OVER TEACHERS
chapin and Green Differ Ma
teriaIly on Requirements
for Certificates.
IFrom a SIM Correspondent

TRENTON, n. J., Feb. Suggest
ing notifications of the regulations
concerning teachers, county and city
school superintendents of the State
met here in conference with the
State Board Of Examiners. Various
other matters touching upon the edu-
cational system were taken up.
The opening session was marked by
a pronounced difference of opinion
between DR.. Charles Chaplin, prin-
cipaI of the Montclair Normal School
and Principal James NJ, Green, of
the Trenton Normal School as to
how far pedagogy and experience IN
teaching should count in awarding
elementary certificates.
DR.. Green insisted that the peda-
gogical requirements should be most
carefully guarded. in order that
teaching in New Jersey be maintain
ed at its present high standard. DR..
Chaplin, although asserting that he
was equally in favor of maintaining
the highest possible standard, con-
tended that the present rule OF the
state Board of Examiners with ref
erence to pedagogy are inconsistent
In this view DR.. Chaplin was sus-
tanned by a number of superinten-
dents. It was these who suggested
various notifications in the present
regulations.
The thought was expressed by sew
eral county superintendents that a
teaching experience of a few years
should be allowed to count on the
subject of school management, With
out examination. In the case OF ap-
plicants for teachers certificates.
This provoked a lively discussion,
some of the superintendent contend
ing that it might require them to &C
cept judgment Of a school board as
to the applicants real ability in
school management.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
EXTRACTION OF LAWYER
MIDLEGE AGAIN SOUGHT

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Feb. Frank
Bennett, detective in the Hudson
County prosecutors office will start
for Chicago early next week and in
that city will make another attempt
to bring back to Hudson County for
a trial charging him with embezzle-
ment William F. Midlege. a local
lawyer and a former president of the
Board Of Finance of Jersey City.
Bennett has procured new extradition
papers for Midlege's return to this
county.
ATidlege is under indictment here for
embezzling s1S,70O from the Cora and
Lavelle Railroad and Improvement
Company, a South American corpora
ton. while acting as receiver for that
company.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
SCULPTOR QUITS
ART ASSOCIATION
Gutzon BorgIum Says Organ
ization Ignored American
Artists Entirely.

NEW YORK, Feb. Almost on
the eve of the proposed exhibition Of
the American Association Of Painters
and sculptors. Gutzon Borglum, Of
California, the distinguished Ameri-
can sculptor and the director Of the
sculpture department. yesterday sent
in his resignation from the associa-
ton.
The letter in which Mr.. Borglum
resigns his membership is as follows:
ITO Mr.. Walt Kuhn. Secretary of the
Society of American Painters and
Sculptors:
Il have gone over more carefully
the records of your association and
feel that what I hoped would be IN
necessary am compelled to do-that
is to resign entirely from the organ
liza ton.
1.-THE utter disregard Of the com
mon agreement that we drew up to-
gether and the arbitrary abuse and
misuse of the public confidepee we
had established compels me to re-
pudiate the three or four men who
pretend to be the association.
Il think you know me well enough
to know ] would not do this if l had
not the eompletest ground for the
protest I am making. Truly yours,
"GUTzON BORGLUM."
At his home in Stamford, Conn,
last night, Mr.. Borglum said his only
reason for resigning from the associ-
alton was the utter disregard of the
aims for which the association was
founded" and the lack of sympathy
shown for the American artist"
The association was formed to help
American artists and advance them
in their profession, said Mr.. Borg
lum. Instead, the American artist
has been ignored He hasn't been
given a square deal. / dod not care
to have my name associated any
longer with a society that had de-
parted so far from its original aims.
| Although / have oeen assigned space
at the coming exhibition, do not in
tend to use it, as a protest against
the treatment accorded other Ameri-
| can artists"
Mr.. Borglum was the sculptor of
the heroic statue of Abraham Lincoln
in the Court House plaza here.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
CITY PLANS CARROUSEL
AND OPERA FOR PARKS

BOSTON. Feb. Mayor F'itzger-
aid is bound to attract the children
of the city to the parks in summer.
Boston will own and operate large
municipal merry go-round on Frank
lin field. He says he believes chill
dren should be allowed to ride the
hobby horses three times for five
cents. and he has taken up with the
park department the matter of pur-
chasing number of cows which will
be kept at the parks. the milk being
sold to the children at bargain prices.
The practicability of conducting
operate and dramatic performances
in the open air under municipal con-
troll also is being considered by the
mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
DECLARES HOUSEWIVES
ARE TOO WASTEFUL

BALTIMORE, Feb. THE views
of savant on housekeeping methods
were presented to members of the
home economic section of the State
Federation of Women's Clubs.
DIR. Paul Haupt, professor of
Semitic languages in Johns Hopkins
University, told them a number of
things he thought would make house
keeping much more satisfactory "to
those who make and those who pay
the bills"
The opinion was expressed by the
professor. however, that women will
not be able to succeed in their
economic undertakings, or in ANY
other business manner unless they
learn more business-like methods"
He said that they were too wasteful.
DIR. Haupt suggested the formation
of q housewives exchange for buying
supplies in quantities and distrib-
uting them to members, and for
hiring servant girls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
JERSEY BOLOGNA
MEANS sick cow
Large Percentage of Cattle In
fected With tuberculosis,
Authority Holds.

NEW YORK, Feb. 7.-"Tuherculous
cows don't die, they become bolognas.
In New Jersey. bologna doesn't mean
what it does elsewhere, it means
sick cow.
DR.. Charles e. North, chairman OF
the campaign against bovine tuber-
culosis, held under the direction of
the New York milk committee and
participated in by cattle raisers.
dairymen and State health officials
in the eastern and Middle States.
made that statement at the third ses-
sion of the conference.
Tt was shown that of the 100000
cattle in this State, only $4,000 had
been examined during the past year.
It was further stated by DR.. j. j.
Wills, CHEZ veterinary of the depart
ment, that ten per cent. or 10000, OF
the cattle are infected with tuber-
culosis,
A resolution fayoring the slaught-
ering without State remuneration OF
cattle with physical signs Of disease,
caused an outburst by the farmers
at the convention. The no-compenSa-
ton motion was offered by DR.. Haven
Emerson, of the milk committee, as
1t was believed that often when the
formers know that they will receive
s15 for the nnimal they will be care
less
DIR. Wills said that II the 100000
diseased cattle had been slaughtered
the milk supply would have been cut
dawn and milk increased in cost from
nine cents to twenty-five cents a
urart But he further stated tHat
the higher price ought not to find
Hisfayor, considering the fact that
milk contains so great a quantity Ct
sourishment and the milk at the high
er price would be Ircr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
LOSE MILLIONS THROUGH
SICKNESS OF WORKERS

NEW YORK, Feb. There are
$4,000. 600 cases of sickness among
workers in this country each year
which could be ascribed to occupa~
tional diseases, and g. money loss of
almost three-q quarters of a billion dol
lars annually thereby, according to
papers read before the women's de-
partment of the National Civic Fed
Grafton here yesterday.
There is an arsenic poison menace
in twenty-seven different trades, de-
clared DIR. John Andrews, secretary
of the American Association for
Labor Legislation, and in 1873 trades
workers are in constant danger of
lead poisoning. "Only three States
have efficient protective occupational
laws" he declared.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
CUBA REGRETS PAPERS
ATTACK ON BEAUPRE

HAVANA, Feb. THE govern
ment regrets exceedingly the attack
of the newspaper Cuba on Mr.. Beau
pre- and Mr.. Gibson, but under exist
ing laws Is unable to proceed unless
the American minister makes for
NAL complaint.
The newspaper is liable to prosecu-
ton for criminal libel, which the gov
eminent will prosecute firmly if Mr..
Beaupre will file a complaint. The
newspaper Cuba is entirely domi-
mated by Spanish anti-American in
terests and constantly publishes
everything calculated to engender bad
feeling between Americans and
Cubans.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
STATES FAIL TO TELL OF
INCOME TAX RATIFECATlO

WASHINGTON, Feb. State do
partment records fail to show on!
cially that enough States have acte|
favorably upon the income tai
amendment TO insure its raffficafiozl
because the officials of several State
that have recently acted have faflel
to send in their certificates.
The department has taken motifs
of the fact that some OF the Stat
legislatures, which were expected l
act upon the amendment during thei
present sessions, have abandoned thu
purpose because thirty eight State
had already acted faVerably, but tn
department is hopeful that all of Ii
States will record themselves in orde
to insure a safe margin for II
amendment in case of Irregularities
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-02-07
BREAKS JAIL, "PERFUMEp
BURGLAR" FOUND DEAD

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. Feb. THE
body of Herbert Repsold, known as
the 'perfumed burglar" who escaped
from San Quentin penitentiary Janu-
airy 10. while the board of prison di-
rectors was considering the question
of his parole. was found on a marsh
two miles from the prison. 1t is be-
heved he committed suicide.
Repsold, son of a Sacramento wine
merchant. whose estate awaited him
when the prison doors opened, was
sent to San Quentin TO serve a if
teen-year term, after he had baff1ed
the police of California cities for
many months in the role Of society
burglar.