davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
COPPER MARKET

Associated Press.
New York, June "copper" prices
nominal; spot, 1fS7h offered.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

There isn't anything quite as nice
rs little buggy ride with your lady
friend. Phone Jaks Webber, Livery
Red Barn, Jet. 214. $50 Colo. Ave.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Salt Lake Visitor.

c. L. Crandall of Salt Lake City ar
rived last evening from the west TO
spend a few days on business matters,
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Has Returned Home.

Mrs w, H. Nelson of Norwood has
returned TO her home, after visit
here with friends.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Have your class picture framed by
the Mayer Paint Company. 6-2-Gt
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Mcconnell ~ loves Shoe Store is
no bank, but you can save money by
buying your shoes of them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Associated Press.
New York, June 4.-Today's clos
ing quotations on the stock exchange:
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

A pretty Parasol will give just
that finishing touch to your sum-
mer costume that will make it
complete.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04
Goats at SO. SO

Some of them worth as much
as 1900. The latest models and
most popular trimmings. NAVY
and Tan Serges and Bedford
Cords. Great values, every one
of them.
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

Too hot to make them when
you can buy them so cheaply.
Dandy little dresses for girls 6
to IA years at
75c CSC and S1.25
The daily sentinel., 1913-06-04

We are making some remark
ably low prices on Stylish Mill
inery. Nearly every hat worth
double. Special values at
$3.50 $3.50 $3.50 and $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
POWER LAUNCH COMPLETED.
Will Be Shipped to w. A. Wimsatt
for Service in Florida Waters.

A handsome power launch, which the
Dawson bodybuilding Company has had
under construction for the past two
months in the boathouse at the foot of
9th street southwest for William A. VIM
sat; of this city. is practically completed
and tomorrow it will be shipped by rail
to Tarpon Lake, Fla, where Mr.. Wimsatt
will use it to look after his extensive lum-
Der interests and also for hunting and
fishing purposes.
The new craft. which is slightly more
than twenty feet long and is equipped
with a 1912 horsepower motor, Is of
exceptionally light draft. and her builder
states that she can navigate in a few
inches of water. This light draft feature
Is for the purpose of allowing her to go
into the shoal waterways in the interior
of Florida. The launch has seating ca
pacity for six persons, and will develop
a speed of about ten miles an hour. A
light ten-foot bateau, which is to be
used as a tender to the new launch, will
be shipped to Florida with it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
EXPECT BUSY SEASON.
Corinthian Yacht Club Members
Look for Big Revival of Interest.

Members of the Corinthian Yacht Club
are anticipating It big revival of interest
I'm club affairs in the year just opening
under the direction of the newly elected
officers They are: C. +. 1ngling. COM
lnodorc: Harrington Baker, vice commo-
dure. W. L. Stockett, rear commodore;
w r. Adams, northumberland, e.. W.
bartlett. assistant secretary w.
j. Bacon. ir., fleet captain; +. r..
Sywaroski. measurer, and III. y. Heit-
muller and J F. Welker, trustees.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at the
clubhouse on the Virginia side of the river
near the Highway bridge Thursday night
and there was an unusually large at
tendance of members Matters pertain
inr Ia the coming boating season were
discussed and plans made To keep the
members interested in boating and club
affairs An innovation recently inaugural
I'd. and one that Is much appreciated by
club members Is a determination by those
in charge of affairs to give the members
free use of the railway at any time to
haul their boats out for repairs or other
wise.
\ driveway is in progress of construc-
ZION from the railroad embankment,
ALONGSIDE the little station at the south
end of the Highway bridge. to the low
ground on which the clubhouse stands, so
that automobiles and other vehicles can
get Ia the clubhouse grounds with ease.
Early IN the spring the work of laying
oUt ana b~autifXinS the grounds about the
clubhouse viii lac started. and by the mid
have pretty club home. Following the
have "a pretty clubhouse. Following the
usual custom. Optn house was kept by
the Corinthians New Wear day and many
ar IN" members and their friends crossed
IN" river to the clubhouse Ia join in the
festivities. An enjoyable musical program
was given under the direction of r.. Is.
WaySOn, and during the afternoon IL dele
cation from the Capital Yacht Club visit
81 the Corinthians and exchanged sea-
son greetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
NEW CLASSES ARRANGED FOR.
7. w. C. A. Will Extend Activities
During Present Year.

With the opening of the new year prep
arations are being made for material eX
tensions in the activities of the Young
Women'S Christian Association. Ar
engagements already have been made for
the opening of two new classes, both of
which are expected to be of consider
able value TO the membership OF the or
Eanization.
One of these classes. TO be known as
the first aid class. will be conducted with
the cooperation and under supervision
of the American National Red Cross. The
class will meet at the headquarters of the
association, $50 f. street northwest for
the first time next Wednesday evening to
elect officers and To effect organization
The new work of the y. w. c. a. in
1913 also will include the formation of a
chatting dish class, for which about ten
members already have been registered
This class will meet for the first time to-
morrow evening to organize and select a
meeting night Miss Louise Lombard
will have charge of this class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE CHANGES
Several Transfers in Engine Room
Positions Are Announced.

Changes recently made in the en-
CINE rooms of lightships in the fifth
district are announced by the lighthouse
officials follows: James Steel, engi-
neer on No. 81. on Winter Quarter shoals,
Va, is transferred to No. 49, at Cape
Charles. Va. and George W. Mackin.
engineer of the Cape Charles vessel, is
transferred to Winter Quarter.
john II. Jorgensen. assistant engineer
on lightship No. -. the relief vessel in
the district, is transferred to the Winter
Quarter station in the same capacity,
succeeding William +. Hutchins. who
has been sent to No. 30, on the Fenwick
Island station. as assistant engineer
A. Anderson. mate Of lightship No. ~,
on the Tail of the horseshoe station, in
lower Chesapeake bay, has been trans
ferred to the Winter Quarter station
succeed Mate Henry H. Vaughn. trans
ferred to No. 40. These changes are the
most numerous that have been made in
the lighthouse service at one time in re-
cent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
POLICEMAN's LONG CHASE.
Borrows Motor Cycle While Pur-
suing Colored Man.

James Colt, colored. employed as a
messenger in the Post Office Department.
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Po-
liceman Boyle of the second precinct,
after an exciting chase from the vicinity
of 1st and streets northwest to 9th
and II streets northwest
Policeman Boyle went to 10 o street
northwest in response to a message Civ
ing the information that Colt was at
that number threatening James Alex
ander with a revolver. When he reached
there he was told that Colt had gone
out the back way and that he was on a.
bicycle. Colt soon had the policeman,
who was also on a bicycle. outdistanced.
the latter having exhausted himself
hurrying from the station.
About the time Colt was in a fair way
to get out of sight of his pursuer, the
policeman borrowed motorcycle. went
at full speed and succeeded in overtaking
Colt. 1t is charged that Colt had in his
possession a revolver belonging to W. NJ.
Moore. disbursing officer at the Post Of
flee Department.
Colt was taken to the second precinct
police station. \ charge of carrying con-
cealed weapons was preferred against
him and he deposited So collateral for
his appearance in Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
POUNDED BY HEAVY SEAS.
Schooner Lucinda Sutton Puts in at
Bermuda for Repairs.

rs result of the poundings she re-
ccIved from neavy seas that swept the
Atlantic iii the early part of the past
week, the four masted schooner Lucin-
da sutton was forced to put into Ber-
muda for repairs. The schooner. laden
with coal from Baltimore for Marti-
nidue. passed out the capes of the
Chesapeake December 16 The storm
that struck ncr was of hurricane force
and for time the crew on the YES
sci thought that she could not live
through it. Capt. Greenwood however.
managed to save his ship. but she lost
sails. was damaged about deck and
was caused to leak badly.
While ii is not definitely known. it is
thought that repairs Will he made at
Bermuda without diScharging cargo,
and she will resume her trip to Marti-
uique. The sutton is we'll known at
This port. where she traded for Il num-
her of years. bringing ice from Maine
and taking coal from Georgetown to
New England ports. She was built
AT Westhaven, Conn. in 1891, and
halls from Boston. She registers 1,4S6
gross tons. and is go feet long. She
has a crew of nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
GEN. TORNEY IN DANGER.
Faces Elimination From Army I'm
less Senate Acts Soon.

According TO an opinion rendered by
Judge Advocate General Crowder Brig.
Gen. George III. Torney, surgeon general
of the army, will be eliminated auto
matically from the army January IA. the
date of the expiration of his present COM
mission as head of the medical depart
ment. unless his nomination for another
four-year term. now pending in the Sen
ate. shall be confirmed on or before that
date.
There was delay in sending in this
nomination due to the Presidents visit to
Panama. 1t is expected that the Sen
ate military committee will meet next
Thursday and that favorable action will
be taken on Gen. Torney's case.
In case the Senate holds an executive
session between that time and the fol-
lowing Tuesday it will be possible to con-
firm Gen. Torney. If that course is not
followed, the view at the War Depart
ment is that Gen. Torney will cease to
be an officer of the army with the ex-
piratiOn of his present commission as sur
geon general. and thereby lose the privi-
lesc of retirement. on three-fourths pay.
Owing to his long and faithful service.
however the friends of Gen. Torney are
confident that he will be confirmed in due
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
FOR WINTER SURVEY WORK.
Coast and Geodetic Steamer Endeavor
Sails for Beaufort, N. G..

To take up survey work on the North
Carolina sounds in the winter months, the
coast and Seodetc survey steamer En-
deavor has sailed from Baltimore for
the lower end of the sounds. at Beaufort,
where the work will be started. The En-
deavor has been at d Baltimore shipyard
for several weeks past receiving a general
oEerhauling to put her in condition for
efficient service. She is one of the oldest
vessels of the coast survey fleet and
was built about the Opening of the civil
war for service Confederate gunboat
She was captured by United States forces
before completion and was used against
her original designers. The hull of the
vessel. 1t is stated. is of live oak. and she
VIII be good for service many years after
more modern ships have disappeared.
The Endeavor. has been employed on
survey work in the vicinity of this city
Il number of times She last made a
survey of the Potomac river about five
years ago, and after its completion lay
out of service here for several months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
DEBATE ON LAND TAX.
Daniel Webster Club of Business
High to Decide Question.

That single tax on land would be
better than the present system of tax
alton will be debated at public meeting
Of the Daniel Webster Club of Business
High School to be held i'm the school
assembly hall January IL Leopold
Freudberg and Miss J. +. kimmel will
support the affirmative, while Miss A.
Smith and r. Reed will uphold the mega
tive on the question.
Labor unions as conducted at present
are beneficial to the United States, ac-
cording to the outcome of a debate held
by the club Friday. The winning side
consisted of Henry Vanderlip and Miss
A. Pauline Smith. while the negative
was supported by Miss X. Grossberg and
j Dickey. First honors We're awarded
to Miss Grossberg. while second honors
were given to Mr.. Vanderlip.
Miss T. Pressnell. editor of the Mer-
curry. one of the clubs papers. read
humorous issue of her paper. Miss Smith
gave an extemporaneous address on her
ideas of how the President received the
public on New Year day. l.. Freudberg
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
The Fur Seal Question.
To the Editor OF The Star:


In your issue of December 81 is a re-
sumo of an article which purpOrts to be
the truth about the fur seals. and end
ing with an appeal to Congress to re-
peat the close time ordered by law last
summer. If any of your readers want to
know why Congress took that action
which DR.. Jordan desires repeated. send
for a copy OF Hearing No A." recently
published by order of the committee on
expenditures in the Department of Com
merce and Labor, and on pages 800 1913
you will find the reasons why Congress
unanimously denies DR.. Jordan's appeal
The strange part of this publication of
Jordans appeal by Secretary Nagel
(Which you reprint. is that in it there
appears not the least attempt to deny
those charges-grave, serious charges
against the integrity and sense of his
officialism-which appear in this record
of the Rothermel committee. above cited
That these charges made before that
committees We're not successfully denied
is the full reason for shutting that Of
tcialiSm out from those islands for at
least five years. Meanwhile, the report
of this Rothermel committee will soon
be public Then your readers will marvel
more over such an untruth about the
seals being put up and out by Secretary
Nagel. AMOS ALLEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
OYSTER SUPPLY Is LIGHT.
Little Stock on Hand at the Wharf
Is Bringing Good Prices.

The supply of oysters at the 18th street
wharf market is very light there being
only a few hundred bushels aboard the
four vessels that were lying at the wharf
last night, and the dealers do not look for
any arrivals of oyster-laden craft until this
afternoon. The schooner S. T. White was
reported in Occoquan with oysters bound
for this city, and unless she was damaged
in Fridays storm she is expected to ar
rive here some time today.
The prospect for Sunday visitors to the
oyster wharf obtaining their weekly
supply of oysters on the half shell. eX-
cept at fancy prices, is very SLIM Yes
terday Potomac stock was selling at from
cr to o. cents per bushel. and good bay
stock was held at 81 and S1.2J per bushel.
These prices were for large lots and for a
bushel or less considerably more Will
have to be paid. The stock at the wharf
is good both in size and quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
why Endure
Pinap-cS and
BlaCkhcadS?

Ii YOU wish skin clear OF PIN
pies blackhcads and other an
moving eruptions. begin today the
regular use of CutiCura Soap as
sisted by Cuticura Ointment. No
other method is 50 agreeable. So
often effective and SO economical.
TREATMENT Gently smear
the affected parts with Cuticura
Ointment, on the end Of the finger,
but do not rub. Wash off the
Cuticura Ointment in five min
utes with Cuticura Soap and hot
water and continue bathing tor
some minutes. This treatment is
best on rising and retiring. At
other times use Cuticura Soap
freely for the toilet and bath, to
assist in preventing inflammation,
irritation and clogging OF the
pores, the common cause OF these
distressing facial eruptions and
other unwholesome conditions of
the complexion and skin.
You need not buy them until
YOU try them. Although sold
everywhere a liberal sample of
Cuticura Soap and Ointment will
be mailed free. with sep. book.
ADDRESS "Cuticura,' Dept. 3F.
Boston
- Tender-iaced men shave in
comfort with Cuticura Soap
Shaving Stick. Liberal sample
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
FINAL, ACCOUNTING TUESDAY.
Bow Scouts Then to Know Amount
Due From Theater,

1t will not be until next Tuesday that
the Boy Scouts of Washington will know
how much they will receive as the result
of the benefit held at Chase's Theater the
week previous TO Christmas. On that day
Scout Commissioner Martin and p. b.
Chase, the latter proprietor of Chase's
Theater, will go over the returns from the
sale of tickets and make a final settle
ment
The scouts sold S91425 worth of tickets
during the week. About So 500 worth
were sold at the theater. the operating
expenses of which for the week We're
about $500. The Boy Scout organization
was promised all money above the oper-
ating expenses of the house. Although
the sale of tickets did not equal the eX-
penses 1t is thought an agreement can be
reached by which the Boy Scouts treas
,lry will be benefited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Begins Church Conference.

The Metropolitan A. NJ. f.. Zion Church
convened in its third quarterly confer
ence Friday The pastor, Rev. G. l..
White called the assemblage to order
and conducted the devotional exercises.
Following prayer, by James ". Poe and
the calling of the roll by w. II. Kicks.
the new presiding elder, Rev. DIR. X. A.
Carroll of New Berne, \. c., was Pre-
sented by DR.. White. He succeeds Pre-
siding Elder Rev. c. u. Hazel, who has
been transferred by Bishop Alexander
Walters and stationed at New Berne. n.
c. to succeed Rev. Mr.. Carroll. who was
promoted to the presiding eldership and
transferred to the Washington district of
this conference. Pastor and presiding ell
der are both new men here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Street Manners.

To the Editor % The Star:
If you will print this IL may come to
the notice of some of the teachers ana
pupils OF fashionable Washington private
schools. We have frequent occasion 10
meet the pretty girls on the street-es-
pecially Sundays on Massachusetts ave
nue-and never without admiration OF
their fresh. smiling faces and pretty tot
lets. Blu: is il nice of them-I ask Sc
riously-to walk four and five abreast
too absorbed in their own conversation
to give even a quarter of the walk to the
commonplace people they meet?
ESTHER RAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
CONSCIENCE FUND GROWS.
One Contributor to Treasury Sends
$40 First of Each Month.

New Year consciences seeking to be
relieved of loads have added consider
ably to the conscience fund of the Treas
ury Department, and several Washing
tonians have been contributors to the
fund. One contribution of SO arrived
day or two ago. and it was stated that
this particular contribution is part Of
continuous performance that has been
going on for two years, the contributor
sending to the Ire asury the first of each
month, through Washington minister,
$40 in payment of sum of which the
government was defrauded in customs
dues or otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
ACCEPTS NEW RECTORSHIP.
Rev. Clayton A. Chrisman Goes to
Prince Georges County.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd, January 4, 1913
Rev. Clayton A. Chrisman, formerly Of
Louisville. Ky, and Denver, Col, has ac-
cepted the rectorship of st. Thomas
parish, Prince Georges county, the parish
church. ST Thomas. near Croome. being
one of the oldest colonial churches in
Maryland. having been erected in 1872
Rev. Chrisman is a native of Berkeley
county. w. Va, and is a graduate of the
Virginia Theological Seminary and of the
University of Chicago. Thirteen years
ago he married Miss Julia Crothers of
Wellsburg. w. Va, whose grandfather,
Isaac Duval was born in Prince Georges
county.
Most of Rev. Chrisman's seventeen
years in the ministry has been spent in
Louisville. Ky. and in Denver, Col
Among the rectors who have served ST.
Thomas parish is the late Bishop Clagett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
SeabOard Florida Limited.

One night out to Palm Beach and
Tampa. two nights out to Key West and
Havana, stopping at Columbia, Savannah,
Jacksonville, St. Augustine, Daytona, Or
mond New Smyrna. Rockledge. All Pull
mans. Electric lighted. steel equipment.
Luxurious dining car. Club. smoking and
observation cars Effective January q.
Leaves Union station daily at 4:1J pm.
Ticket office, 141S n. Y. ave.-Advertise
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
Advice for Children.

Children should be taught to assume
the required position of respect toward
the flag. and should learn from their
own parents the full meaning of this
fundamental lesson in patriotism.
Civilians, of whatever race or ma
tionality, within sight or hearing of the
flag and music at retreat will be courte-
ously enlightened. should they fail to
stand in respectful attitude and, in case
of disrespect. the offender will be prompt
ly escorted off the post.
THE ceremony OF escort of the color
will be held at frequent intervals and
will be made as solemn and impressive
as possible under the regulations. When
recruits join their regiments for duty
with the colOrs, the escort should be
given for their benefit. as the browning
rite of their entry into the service.
"A rigid observance Of the outward eN-
preston of devotion and honor to the
national emblem and the national air Is
enjoined upon all persons within this de-
partment, in the knowledge that the
reverential attitude will be to him who
inherits allegiance to the Star Spangled
Banner benediction, and will bring to
the alien who comes under it's protecting
folds new hope and a new inspiration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
A Delay Coupon Suggested.
To the Editor Of The Star:


beg to offer suggestion for the ben
eft Of the government employees of this
city, that might prove a saving of an
noyance to them and prevent the docking
of time for coming late in the morning
1t happens frequently during the rush
hours between S and . am. that the
Capital Traction as we'll as the cars of
the Washington Electric railway are
tied up near the intersection of 14th and
II streets northwest tor some unaccount-
able reason. The delay is caused by the
railroad company. Why would it not be
feasible to have the conductor supply
coupon to each passenger, indicating the
hour and the time consumed by the de-
lay? This coupon the passenger might
present to the chief clerk.
=, JOSEPH AUERBACH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-05
NAVY SURGEONS SCARCE
Men Marry and Will Not Go to
Sea, Says Surgeon Gen.
eraI Stokes.

Surgeon General Stokes of the navy adj
mits that young men should marry or
plan to marry before they are thirty, but
was obliged to tell congressional COM
mittee that this very human impulse
was responsible in large part for the
failure of the navy to secure an ade-
quate number of young surgeons to take
care Of the health of the sailors.
He told the naval committee of the
House recently that if man goes
through college, then through a medical
school and then through a hospital, he
is twenty-seven, twenty-eisht or twenty
nine years old when he finishes, and to
him the navy does not look attractive as
conditions exist today. They do not then
like the idea of going to sea, as by that
time many are married or planning to
marry, as they should.