davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
"DON'T GIVE UP SHIP" FLAG
AT PERRY CENTENNIAL

ERIE, Pa, July 1.-Among the
relics which will be on display here
next week during the Perry centen-
NAL will be the Don't give up the
ship" flag which the commodore used
in the battle of Lake Erie to inspire
his men to victory, and the commits
sion, signed by President James Madi-
son, making Oliver Hazard Perry
captain in the United States navy.
Ensign George Lowry, detailed by
the navy department to guard the
relics which will be on display, re-
ported yesterday that the Don't give
up the ship" flag will be sent from
the Historical museum in Toledo, O..
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
REFUSES TO RESIGN

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1.-Postmas-
ter Arthur G. Fisk, of this CITY, has
refused to tender his resignation to
Postmaster-CSnera Burleson. in re-
Spouse to the latter's request that the
resignation be forwarded Immediately
ito take effect as soon as successor
ia annointed"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
KISS COSTS $3.50

WASHINGTON, D. c., July L.
The price of kiss in the government
service is $3.50. Frank D. Hester. an
1900 year section chief of the pen
sion bureau made this discovery yes
terday when he kissed a temporary
girl clerk goodby.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
TOWNSEND LEFT $4,000 TO
STENOGRAPHER in HIS WILL

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July L.
George w. Townsend. brother of
Congressman James Townsend, of
New Jersey, who killed himself here.
left $4,000 to his stenographer The
will was presented yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
FoURT RECT. ELECTS
Special to the Newark star.

JERSEY CITY. N. j., July L.
Lieutei:int Colonel Arthur L. Steele
has beenR elected colonel of the
Fourth Regiment at the armory in
this city. He succeeds Colonel H. H.
Brinkerhoff. who resigned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
For WIRELESS TO NORWAY

CHRISTIANIA, July NORWAY has
notified the Marconi Company of Its
acceptance of the contract for wire
less transatlantic service. The stations
will serve as means of communicating
with Sweden. Russia and other parts
of northern Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
Lace and Embroidery
Remnants at 4 Price
Lace Remnants

WEDNESDAY ONLY-Shadow,
Venise, allovers, cream and
white, Cluny, Venise and shadow
bands, insertions and edges, 40
in. wide, white nets and colored
chiffons, "a to 3 yards long.
Regular prices 10c to $50
Special prices sc to LIS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01

Women's Regular So y S-But-
ton Kid Gloves, in black 4 M
and white; pair. ..... l.UV
Women's Regular S2.25-S2.5O
12-Button Kid and Doeskin
Gloves, black and white; pair,
1.13 and LIS
Women's Regular $3.50 and
S3.25 16-Button Kid and Doeskin
Gloves, in white only; pair,
LIS and 1.63
Also Women's and Children's
Regular 25c to $1.25 Silk and
Isle Gloves, slightly soiled or
imperfect; pair. 13c to 63c
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
Kid FABRIC aba Gloves u Price
Nahtiv Sofled or Imperfect

WOmen's Regular 75c 2-Clasp
Kid Gloves, tan, black, %,
white, gray, pair. go. OOC
WOmen's Regular S1.O0 2-Clasp
Kid, Chamois, DOeskin and Suede
Gloves, in white, tan, en-
gray, black; pair. ....... OU(
Women's Reg. SIPS 2-Clasp
Kid Gloves, black, white; h1c
pair .......... UOL
Women's Reg. $1.5O 2-Clasp
Kid, Suede and Doeskin Gloves,
in black, white, tan and IT,
gray; pair ............. fCI
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-07-01
Embroidery Remnants

WEDNESDAY ONLY-Cambric
and Swiss allovers, cambria,
Swiss and nainsook edges, in
sertions, GALLONS, headings and
founcings, 2 in. to As in. wide,
yard to 3 yards long. Come
early and have first choice.
Regular prices l0c to ESQ
Special prices DC to LIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
MRS. JOSEPHINE A. STEIN
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Was an Employe Of the Government
Printing ONCE Twenty-Five
Years.

Mrs. Josephine A. Stein. a resident OF
this city for more than thirty years and
an employee OF the government printing
ONCE for twenty-five years. died Friday
after an illness OF nearly two years.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, 206 Kentucky avenue SOUTH
east, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. John Weidley of the Church Of
the Reformation will officiate, assisted
by Rev. William ]. Finck Of New Market,
Va. Interment will be in Congressional
cemetery.
Held Position of Forewoman.
Mrs. Stein was born in Hoboken. y. j.
During the last five years of her en-
ployment at the government printing Of
flee. from which she was forced 10 retire
on account Of her illness. she held a posi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
~MONG-9
s. s%sTnF cIlJRS
| 20 Aj

Officers for the ensuing year were elect
ed at a meeting Of Chaplin Union. W. c.
T. u. at the initial meeting of the sea-
son. held Wednesday afternoon. at the
headquarters Of the w. c. T. u. SO 9Th
street northwest. The new officers are:
President. Mrs. Estella c. Van Enron; vice
president, Mrs. Helen E. DOGGY; treas
urer, Miss Gussie Nicholas; correspond
ing secretary. Miss Margaret Gittenger'
recording secretary. Mrs. Frank knocn ;
president Of Chaplin Union Mothers Cluo.
Mrs. Walter Brown, and chairman OF
press committee, Mrs. DOGGY.
Delegates to the annual convention OF
the w. c. r. T., to be held in Hamline
NJ. q. Church, 9th and p streets north
west. October 1 and 2, were elected as
follows: Mrs. Shinn, Mrs. Van Arsdaie,
Mrs. Keys, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Williams:
Miss Weightman. Miss Tfbbets and all OF
the officers.
Reports OF the retiring officers showed
the union to be In excellent condition.
Mrs. Theresa A. Williams, retiring presi-
dent, opened the meeting by the reading
of the Scripture lesson from the 91st
Psalm. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Annie
g. Van Arsdale.
In retiring Mrs. Williams presented the
gavel to the vice president. Mrs. DOGGY,
In the absence OF the president. Mrs. Van
Enron, who 10 touring the west. MIS-
DOGGY congratulated the Of1iCers on the
splendid work which she said they had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
JEROME PLAYS SAMARITAN.
Takes Injured Couple From Wrecked
Auto to HOSPITAL.

ALBANY. y. Y, September o7.-While
William Travers Jerome, former district
attorney OF New York: Frank Kennedy,
New York states special counsel in the
Thaw case. and Isadore Kresel. one Of the
prosecuting attorneys in the Sulzer i'm
parchment case, were driving In Jerome s
touring car along the Loudonville road
near here last night they came across a
wrecked automobile and found lying In
the road near the machine Victor Con-
salus head OF local automobile con-
Germ. and young woman whose identity
was net disclosed.
Mr.. Jerome stopped his car and placed
the man and woman aboard He then
drove TO Albany, where the injured man
was conveyed to a hospital. The young
woman recovered sufficiently to go to
her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
THREE IN THE RACE
FOR CONGRESS SEAT
Situation in West Virginia Dis
trict Seems to Favor
Democrats.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WHEELING, w. Va, September 81
Two weeks from next Tuesday occurs
the special election to fill the vacancy
created when John w. Davis resigned his
seat in the House Of Representatives to
become solicitor general in the Wilson
administration. The speaking campaign
opens in this city next Tuesday evening
with ex-Representative Joseph H. Gaines
of Charleston as the stellar marksman
for the regular republican organization,
whose nominee is State Senator Julian
G. Hearne Of Wheeling.
No dates SO far have been announced
for any other meetings, but the repub-
licans intend to unlimber all their artil-
lery as fast as possible. and Senators
Clapp and Poindexter have already
agreed to help out the progressive cause.
while it is equally certain that there
will be federal cannonading from the
democratic position.
Looks Like a Democrat.
Every wayfarer in the first West Viz
ginia district, except he be an optimistic
republican or progressive, says the sue
cess Of Mai. Mansfield NJ. Nicely Of Fair
mont, the democratic nominee. ID as
sured by the fact that there Is a pro-
gressive ticket. There are some demo-
cratic politicians, however. who do not
take this for granted. They declare q
good or. anization on their part Is abso-
lutely necessary to bring out their vote
in view Of the short campaign and the
consequent apathy incident to spe-
cial election. and for that reason they
are urging individual effort by the chair
men In the eight counties.
Roughly speaking, $1,000 votes were
cast for George A. Laughlin last Mo-
vember when he opposed Davis. Laugh
lin then was on both republican and pro-
gressive tickets, and these tickets split
almost even for him, something over
$4,000 each. taking the vote for Taft and
Roosevelt. In that election there was
no distinctly separate progressive ticket,
publican ticket except Tor President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
FRANK P. WALSH HERE.
Will Discuss Organization Of In
dustrial Relations Commission.

Frank p. Walsh Of Kansas City. chair
man of the government commission on
industrial relations, arrived In this city
yesterday. and intends to call upon Pres
ident Wilson tomorrow to discuss plans
for organization of the commission. The
commission is awaiting the passage OF the
urgent deficiency appropriation bill. which
carries 100000 for its support. Head
quarters will be established In Washing
ton, according to Mr.. Walsh, who says
his colleagues favor tho Selection Of this
city.
One OF Mr.. walsh's first callers was
DR.. william J. Thompson. in charge OF
the colored department Of the General
Hospital in Kansas City, who IL q candi
date for appointment as surgeon In charge
OF Freedmens Hospital. this CITY, where
he served as inferno.
DR.. Thompson, who is said TO have ths
backing Of Senator Reed. the indorsemoat
Of the Missouri state Medical G0elgty md
the jackson County. No. Msdlcai 0e0iety.
obtained MrAWalsh's Enforcement also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Scout Movement Launched.

Members of Troop No. !, Boy Scouts,
have launched a movement having for its
object the securing of a home as per-
manent headquarters, in which 1t Is pro-
posed to have a gymnasium. The pro-
posed home would be known as the
Scout Home" and be used by the boys
for their own entertainment, as We'll as
the entertainment of their friends. Read
ing rooms. rooms for games and other
attractions would be among features Of
the proposed home. it is stated. The
movement will be given an impetus at
the celebration of the third anniversary
Of Troop No. i, which will be held Oc-
tober 10 next.
In observance Of it's twenty-ffth ami
versary. the Young Mems Sodality Ly-
ceun. will hold banquet at its hall
Thursday night next. Rev. p. j. Con-
way, Vice president of Georgetown Uni
versity, will be present and make an adj
dress. Others. 1t is expected. will also
make addresses. A large gathering OF
members OF the organization is expected
to attend the banquet.
Two truck automobiles, one driven by
]. A. Kelly. this city. and the other by
Arthur Campbell of st. Elmo. Alexandria
county, collided at o'clock this after
noon at Four-mile run. The result was
that the machine driven by Campbell was
thrown down the en.bankment into the
run. He and q boy who was with him
escaped injury by jumping, and other
than ducking were little the worse for
their experience. The machine is still
at the bottom of the embankment. and
efforts will be made to haul it out to-
morrow. The machine driven by Kelly
was uninjured. Both machines were CON-
ing toward Alexandria at the time Of
the accident.
Needs Of Alexandra Hospital.
The growing needs Of the Alexandria
Hospital will be discussed Monday
night at a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of that institution. which will be
held at the rooms of the Chamber OF
Commerce.
Efforts will be made at this meeting to
formulate plans for meeting the expect
ed future demands on that institution.
Others besides the trustees interested in
the work are invited to be present at this
meeting. In the event plans for new
hospital do not crystallize, 1t Is expected
| that arrangements will be made for
erecting a substantial addition to the
present structure.
Many Alexandrians have planned to
attend the Fairfax county fair. which
will be held at the courthouse at that
| place Wednesday. Thursday mad Friday
next. AS previously stated, number
of prominent speakers are slated to at
tend and make addresses each day.
These officers have been elected by
the Willard Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union: Miss Alice De Vaughan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

back yard Of his home, at 1913 kearney
street, Brookland. 1t surpasses by two
feet some that was grown by Mr.. Waters
a year ago. So far as Mr.. Waters can
learn it is the tallest corn that has
even been grown in this section OF the
country.
The corn is of the plain or field
variety The ears, which are we'll filled.
measure from twelve to eighteen inches
in length, and are from eight to sixteen
feet above the ground.
The corn has been grown in well fer
tilted soil. It will be on display at the
flower. fruit and vegetable exhibition to
be held at Brookland September 80 to
October l, under the auspices or the
Brookland Brotherhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Hopes of Bridegroom-to-B
Will Be Blasted.
HIS "FIANCEE" MARRIED
Boy Scouts May Obtain Permanent
Home, With Gymnasium and
Other Features.

Special respondence OF The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. September -, 1913.
The hopes of bridegroom-to-be, living
in Charlotte, n. c., who has just writ
ten letter to n. s. Greenaway, clerk of
the corporation court, to ascertain If his
intended was married here, will be blast
ed when he receives news in the afirma-
tive.
The writer, however. evidently sus-
pected such was the case, for in
his letter under date of September
"a, he gives the name of his intended.
together with that of the suspected
bridegroom. He says he Is engaged" to
the girl whom he suspects OF being mar
ried to another.
The most amusing part Of the letter is:
please let me know, SO I can make
other arrangements.
The writer asks for positive proof of
the marriage. The couple to whom he
refers in the letter were marriaed in this
city August 81 last at the parsonage of
Trinity NJ. T.. Church by Rev. G. A.
Luttrell. pastor.
Judge l.. C. Barley Of the corporation
court, who happened to be in court when
the letter was received, requested Clerk
Greenaway to send at once all of the de-
sired information to the writer.
Accordingly, a letter was dispatched
forth the facts in the case. The writer of
the missive from Charlotte will. there
fore. have to make other arrange
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
STORAGE
PACKING
,nom there are 5000 in the district. He

whom there are 1000 in the district. He
appealed also to the woolgrOwing farm
ers. pottery workers and others in high
ly protected lines OF trade. He also made
an appeal for the election of business
man as against lawyer. stating that
Congress was overloaded with lawyers
Laughlin has resumed his publicity
methods on these grounds. but not to such
an extent, although he may go further
as the campaign wakes. But Hearne
viii make similar appeals, and Hearne
is q capitalist like himself. The prole-
tar1at would designate them both as "the
idle rich" Laughlin and Hearne by IN.
heritance and through the extension OF
investments in trust taken over mills
were put beyond the wolf years ago and
have since been able to crafty their
tastes for travel and the higher honors
OF the political game.
Medley. like Davis, il lawyer. He
is much younger than Laughlin or
Hearne. both of whom are in their for
ties, and he has plenty of dash and vim.
but he lacks the personal popularity OF
Davis, at least beyond his home county.
and therefore he is not such strong
contender as Davis was. but with the OPP
position split his chances for election are
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

president; Miss Amy c. Weech. financial
secretary: Mrs. Lille Henderson. record
ing secretary; Mrs. Oscar Pierpont,
treasurer.
Pierpont were elected delegates to the
state convention, which will be held In
Luray, September 20.
Philadelphia Scout Visitor.
Scout Edward SCHUYLER OF Troop No
60, Philadelphia, who is on hike to
Roanoke. Va. is the guest of Scout Lam
bert Bergman. this city. He Will re-
sumo his trip Monday. He appeared be-
fore the local scouts last evening and
read an account of his trip thus far
Charged with stealing clothes belong
ing to Ida Jordon. colored, Ben Franks
In the police court today adjudged guilty
and sentenced to serve ninety days on
the state convict road force.
Services at Christ Episcopal Church to-
morrow will be conducted by Rev. w. =;
Rollins Of the Episcopal Theological
Seminary. Resident clergy, will I'LL the
pulpits at the other churches.
Moses Alexander colored. living at
52S South Pitt street, was struck over
the head with a hammer by a Fellow
Iaborer today, and so badly injured that
he was taken to the hospital for treat
ment. His assailant escaped.
Alexandria Lodge of Elks Will hold q
meeting Monday night, when q NUMBER
of matters Of importance will be up FOR
consideration.
The funeral of William Theodore
Evans, colored. who was accidentally
shot by his brother yesterday, Will take
Mace AT 90 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from st. Mary's Catholic Church.
Mrs. Robert Beverley Minis has return
ed to her home in New York after visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. FRANCIS :.
Davidson.
Lieut.. and Mrs Charles M. Maigne and
daughter were the guests the past week
of Mrs Maigne's parents, Mr.. and MRS.
Francis J. Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

ton as forewoman in the folding room.
Mrs. Stein leaves her mother. Mrs.
Anna NJ. Beckman; daughter Miss
Josephine Stein; two sons. Bernard and
Albert Stein; a sister, Miss Anna Beck
man. all Of this city: and two brothers.
Frederick and Robert Beokman. both of
Jersey City, N. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28
Fish in Potomac Killed.
,eeial DisnstcA to The Star.

PIEDMONT, w. Va, September 81
Practically all the fish in the Potomac
river between Bloomington and Blaine in
the North branch are dying. Passengers
over the Western Maryland railway have
observed hundreds Of dead fish along the
banks and bottom of the stream. The
low stage Of water. with the sulphur poll
luton from the mines, is said to be the
cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Laughlin was beaten by less than 800
and the question now is the proportion
of the combined vote for him last No
vember he will draw running October IA
as the progressive against Hearne, re-
publican. Last year he had the sup
port OF every republican newspaper and
committee in the district. He conducted q
good publicity campaign and he played up
the tariff for all it was worth. He made
"a distinct appeal 20 tinplate workers. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

accomplished during the year just past.
and expressed the hope that the same
hearty cooperation would be given to
the incoming administration. Following
an announcement that the next meeting
of the union will be held at the head
quarters October S the meeting was ad-
journed.
The National Women's Christian Tenn
perance fountain committee held its first
meeting of the season at the w. G. I. u.
home Friday afternoon. The chairman,
Mrs. w. ]. Cawthon, presided. 1t was
voted to establish publicity bureau.
chairman. Mrs. M. 3. Scott was elected
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Sara
Smith. Miss Patrick. Mrs. s. H. Wiley
and Mrs. Hazen were appointed on the
ways and means committee. Miss irene
Banes. recording secretary: was ,, re-
elected. Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Wiley
were appointed visiting committee.
A letter was read from the national
president, Mrs. L. Stevens of New York,
indorsing the project plans.
on the death of Charles Shelton. husband
OF Mrs. Emma s. Shelton, District presi-
dent of the w. c. T. U. A great deal OF
preliminary work was done and approval
given for the annual report
Mrs. William Cumming Story president
general n. s. d. A. r.. invites the ma
tionaf officers and all members Of the So
CITY TO be present at the ceremonies Incl
dent to the planting of the ivy at Me-
mortal Continental Hall Tuesday after
noon at . o'clock.
While In Washington Mrs. Story will
be the guest of Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son. 1917 Connecticut avenue. Mrs.
Story will be at Memorial Continental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

The windows Of home the first look OF visitor It
anty daped they convey impression OF good taste and
which extends other furnishings Make your Win
dows beautiful with draperies.
guaranteed sunfas fabrics which not only
guaranteed not to sunlight but also fade from
washing up of nearly pattern manufactured by
great Textile Mills whose ad to be the
Post magazine today
These goods absolutely unfadeable from sunlight
washing insured by the strongest kind of guarantee from
kind of silk gauze and Madras in light and
effects qualities Of velvet damaks tapestries and
brocades.
The remarkable thing about this product is that It
the advantages of being unfadeabe and at the
prices remarkably low In many they
reasonable than goods that guaranteed this
enables the housekeeper decorate her the
most effective very little expense.
INSPECT OUR LINE OF SUNFAST BEFORE SELECT
ING YOUR DRAPERIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-28

Hall tomorrow evening. where she will
be glad to see any Daughter on matters
of mutual interest.
The National Council, Daughters OF
Liberty, has just closed its annual Sos
sion at Atlanta Washington was So
lected as the next place OF meeting.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05

H. might
4 be to heath
" we dsposng of dust
old
In
tightly closed
let the
SCISSOR o "a feat the windows
better
a with
possible little the
not
pieces furntur no
Go reveryb o
A openwork
better gasoline
in o OIL
Dust Wi a
in to
shake the dust
do will carried back
until 1t
aside take another and and when you
let breezesc on 0
should carefully
unwhoesome and dangerous in damp II
avoided
desire the family to be
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-05-05
THE SPRING COAT

Never before have coats of such
various descriptions been in demand
But short time ago no costume was
correct unless 1t matched conscien-
tiously in color as well as material.
1t scarcely seems possible to believe
that today an endless array of sep
arate ,coats and jackets is desirable.
We have suddenly been carried back
to the stage of Elton jackets and
boleros.
There are many distinct changes
of style to be noticed in the cut of
these coats. All of them are short,
only a hip length. Although the cut
away is still the most popular model,
1t cuts sharply across the hips-a
trying line if not cautiously designed
for each individual figure. This
means that whatever lines are used
for devising an original look they will
come well above the waistline.
Kimono sleeves are much used In
the jackets. They are seldom more
than three-quarters length. This al
lows the thin sleeve of lace or en-
broidery to appear as a soft cuff be-
low