davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE.
Movements of Vessels and Changes
in Office.

The lighthouse service steamer Maple
has arrived in Tangier sound and is en-
ployed upon buoy inspection work there.
She will also inspect buoys and lights on
Chesapeake bay and may again visit the
lower Potomac before returning to the
Baltimore station. The vessel left Wash
ington several days ago.
The tender Orchid, after supplying the
light station at Beaufort. n. c., with
necessary stores, sailed Thursday from
that port for Norfolk On her way she
will stop at the Cape Lookout lightship
and deliver the fuel and stores which in
consequence of rough weather she was
unable to deliver early in the week. Ar
irving on the Chesapeake she Will take
up duty there.
Changes in officers of the vessels of the
lighthouse service have been announced
by the lighthouse authorities as follows:
Charles II. Pertner. mate OF light YES
sci No. 9 Bush Bluff. Elizabeth river,
Va, has resigned, to take effect March 81.
Gail Steel, mate of light vessel NO. IS,
has been appointed mate of the tender
Sunflower, performing temporary duty at
New Orleans, in the eighth district.
Ewald Werner. machinist on the tender
Orchid, Of the fifth district. has been ap-
pointed assistant engineer OF lightship NO.
"a Of Boston harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
SCHOONER BELL AGROUND.
Stuck Hard and Fast on Broad
Creek Shoals.

Shoals in Broad creek, one of the tribu-
taries of Pamlieo sound on which vessels
load with lumber for this city, proved
treacherous to the schooner Jennie D.
Bell. a well known trader to this city. and
according to reports she is stuck hard
and fast having gone aground Thursday.
Her crew exhausted all devices at their
command to get her afloat. but without
success, and word of her plight was sent
TO the revenue cutter Pamlico, which has
gone to float her.
The ram schooner Eva d. Rose, another
Well known old trader here, had to call on
the cutter Pamlico last week to help her
out of trouble. The vessel was on her
way from Norfolk to Newborn, n. c.,
when she broke her rudder in such a
fashion as to totally disable her. A mes
sage was sent to the commanding officer
OF the Pamlico and the cutter went to the
aid of the schooner.
At the request of her master the
schooner was taken in tow, and after a
run OF twenty-eight hours was anchored
in safety in Newbern harbor. Neither
vessel Is seriously damaged, and they
will bring lumber here in the coming
summer, as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
SITES FOR GOLF LINKS
ARE BEING INSPECTED
Special Committee Of Chamber of
Commerce Trying to Find
Suitable Park.

Proposed locations within the District
for public golf links are being inspected
this afternoon by a special committee of
the Chamber Of Commerce, in an effort to
find a suitable park for a nine-hole
course for experienced players and a
shorter course of six holes for beginners.
At a meeting in the rooms of the Cham
Der Of Commerce last night the special
committee, which is composed of r. P.
Andrews, John L. Weaver, A. B. Lyon,
E. B. Dean and Thomas Grant, discussed
statistics from Boston, New York and
Des Moines pertaining to the mainte-
nance of public golf links in those cities.
The greatest expense was found to be
that of Van Courtlandt Park, New York,
amounting to $6.775 a year, of which
about $500 is received from rental Of
lockers. About 10000 persons played
over this course in 1912, and Saturdays
and Sundays the course often accommo-
.ateu as many as 100 players. The cost
Of preparing the green's in Boston aver
aged only about $50 each, and the main
tenance is only about 81 800 per year.
These courses were laid out in 1896.
1t has been suggested that a nine-hole
course be laid Out in Potomac Park, and
that later an eighteen-hole course be es-
tablished In Rock Creek Park Members of
the special committee believe that when
charts of the proposed LINKS have been
prepared and submitted to the proper au-
thorities little opposition to the plan will
me met with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
VESSEL DEVELOPS LEAK.
Schooner Bosley lowed Into Shoa
Water by Army Tug.

The schooner Adele K. Bosley, small
bay trader. is reported in trouble in the
Patuxent river near Baltimore. Accord
ing to reports, the vessel loaded oyster
shells at Baltimore, and started for a
bay point with them when she developed
bad leak that her pumps could not
take care of. She was rapidly filling with
water when the army tug Sprig Carroll,
Capt. Lavender, came along. Seeing the
plight Of the vessel, Capt. Lavender went
to her aid and towed her into shoal wa
ter. The crew Of the vessel refused the
offer Of Capt. Lavender to take them of,
but remained aboard to make temporary
repairs. SO that they could continue their
trip.
The Bosley is known at this city. She
halls from Crisheld, Md, and is vessel
of fifty-four tons register, and is 10 feet
long. She was built at Tayiors Island.
Md, in 1897, and in the past winter has
been employed in the oyster trade on the
Chesapeake. She IL not thought to be
seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
REPAIR PLEASURE CRAFT.
Launches Being Made Ready for
Summer Service on the Potomac.

Early in the week the old gasoline en-
CINE with which the power boat Scout
was equipped was removed from the boat
as she lay at Benefits boatyard, and in
the coming week she will be fitted with
a new engine which Is on it's way here
from the factory. The vessel, which be-
longs to former Representative Hull, is
being made ready for service between
this city and High point. Va, where Mr..
Hull has large farm.
The big launch Wanderlust. one of the
local fleet Of pleasure craft, which is out
Of the water at Gregory's boatyard. foot
Of 9th street southwest, has had her hull
thoroughly overhauled and reprinted and
is ready for service. She will be launched
in the latter part Of this month.
A new seven-horsepower self-sparking
engine, something new in gasoline mo-
tors, is to be installed aboard the launch
Eidleweiss at Gregory's, and the little
craft will be ready to go into service be-
fore the boating season opens. The
launches Stuvie and Suwanee are also
being made ready to go overheard from
Gregorys railway within the next week
or ten days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
BUILDING NOT UP-TO-DATE.
Visitor in City Criticises Quarters
of the Juvenile Court.

The Juvenile Court building, at 1915 F
street northwest, was criticised yesterday
by Benjamin Brick, an officer of the jul
venile court of Portland, Ore. Mr.. Brick.
who is visiting Washington while on a
vacation, spent part Of yesterday after
noon in the children's court here.
II had no idea Of finding anything but
an up-to-date building housing the Jul
venile Court in the capital of the ma
ton Mr.. Brick said. "As it is, the en-
vironment is unfit for a court, which is
housed in an old residence. and the court
room itself is like kitchen. I under
stand from Judge De Lacy that bill
is now being considered by one Of the
congressional committees which provides
for court in keeping with the dignity of
the city, but that no steps have been
taken By Congress to put the matter to
a vote"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
LOCAL MENTION.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

NationaEviola Ai,e2 in 1.-THE Daughter
of Heaven" 500 pm. ~"ss.ss
Belasco-Miss Annie Russelrs Gid Eng
lish Comedy Company in "she stoops &c
Conquer S:15 pm
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, SIS ?. m:'---.-
PoIi's-The Poll Players in THE Pass
ing of the Third Floor Back" 8:15 pm.
Academy-"The Fortune Hunter Sis
pm.
Gayety-"Beauty, Youth and Folly,
E:15 pm.
New Lyceum-'The Dandy Girls" slo
pm.
Casino-vaudeville and motion pictures.
lis. 3, $50 and $50 pm. -.
Cosmos-Vaudeville and motion PIC
lures, 1 pm. to II pm.
Garden-Motion pictures, IL noon TO II
pm.
Misunderstanding rink; morning, after
noon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
WILLIAM W. HALL BURIED.
Funeral Of Old Washington Resident
Conducted This Afternoon.

Funeral services for William w. Hall,
one of the Oldest residents of Washing
ton, were held at 2:30 o'clock this after
noon at Valleys chapel, 1881 18th street
southeast. Interment was in Congress
sional cemetery.
The Association of Oldest Inhabitants
OF the District, of which Mr.. Hall was a
member, was represented at the funeral
by four pallbearers, Washington Topham,
William B. Palmer, William E. Reiss and
Benjamin W. Reiss.
Mr.. Hail was born in Prince Georges
county. Nd, December IA, 1914, and for
the past half century had been a resident
of Washington. For the past year he had
lived with his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Hall,
at the Rupert Home, in Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
MOTOR CYCLE ACCIDENT
CAUSES INJURY TO TWO
State Department Waterman is
Knocked Down and Man OPP
Grating Machine Is Thrown.

While crossing Executive avenue, near
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, this
morning, Harry Paulson of Benning. D.
c., employed as watchman at the State
Department, was knocked down by a
motor cycle ridden by Charles Rupert of
$40 10Th street. Mr.. Paulson was slight
~ injured about the face and legs. Rup-
pert was thrown from his machine and
his face was cut. The motorcycle was
broken.
Fred Harmon, five years old, of 6i3 G
street northeast was playing in front of
his home yesterday afternoon, when he
ran in front of wagon driven by George
Linkins of 1888 Fl street northeast. The
boy received serious injuries about the
head. He was taken to the Casualty
Hospital and Linkins was taken to the
ninth precinct police station. After an in
vestigation. in which the police say they
learned the accident was unavoidable
Iinkins was released.
An automobile truck of the Adams Elk.
press Company. operated by Charles Oil
yer, collided with a feed wagon at 18th
street and Bladensburg road northeast
last evening. A horse attached to the
wagon was knocked down and slightly
injured.
The police have not yet located the COL
Ored man who was operating an automo-
bile yesterday afternoon when 1t ran
down Joseph r. Veneer, sixty Years old.
of SIS o street northwest, while at North
Capitol and X streets. The injured man
Is at the Casualty Hospital. where it was
stated today his. condition is improved.
The machine operated by the colored man
is declared by the police to have been
operated under dead" number. The
chauffeur drove away, it is stated with
out ascertaining the extent of Veneer
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
BOAT SEASON IN FULL SWING.
Wood and Lumber Vessels Begin
to Arrive at Capital Wharves.

Vessels of the fleet of wood and lumber
runners that went into retirement at the
first breath Of cold weather last fall are
beginning TO arrive in port, and this al
ways is an indication that winter is over.
The schooners Eleanor Russell, Maud S.
and Five Sisters. which had not been In
port here since early last fall. came UP
with the strong southerly breeze and are
lying at the wood docks to unload.
The power boat Ruth K, belonging to
Swift Bros, also came into port yes
tcfSsX with vegetables from Ferry Farm
Md, aboard. This is her first trip since
last fall.
Altogether ten or twelve wood, lumber
oyster and farm products laden craft ar
rived yesterday and tied up at the local
wharves. The boating season now is In
full swing and the other vessels tina,
have been laid up will bring cargoes into
port the coming week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
MOST HOPEFUL SIGN.
G. Grosvenor Dave Notes Public
Recognition of Existing Evils.

"The most hopeful sign in America to-
day Is the increasing realization that ap-
palling wrongs such as child labor, white
slavery, municipal corruption and waste
of natural resources, which have been
charged against the republic are true"
was the assertion made by g. Grosvenor
Dave, editor of the Chamber of Com
merce OF the United States, in q lecture
before the educational department Of the
Y. NJ. C. A. last evening. Mr.. Dawes
address was on Optimism and the Ma
tons Growth and was the concluding
lecture in a series Of twelve which he
has delivered at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Mr.. Dave named several factors which
he said were influencing the business
success of the country. These included
the swing of commerce from New York
to the Gulf of Mexico and vocational ed
ucation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
QUITS STATE DEPARTMENT.
Joshua Reuben Clark, Former So
licitor, Opens Law Office Here.

Joshua Reuben Clark of Utah has re-
linauished the office of solicitor of the
State Department, without awaiting the
formal acceptance of his resignation ten
dered on the change OF administration,
and has opened an Office in this city for
the practice of law, with special atten-
ton to International cases.
Mr.. Clark has been connected with the
State Department since 1906, first as as
si5tant solicitor and then as solicitor, and
has taken part in important diplomatic
negotiations. He is graduate Of the
University of Utah and of Columbia
University. and at one time was teacher
in the Latter Day Saints College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
MoUNTAINEERs HIS THEME,
Archdeacon Spur to Speak Before
Educational Association.

Archdeacon B. n. Spur OF West Vir-
ginia will speak upon the southern APP
palachian mountaineers and their needs
a the annual public meeting of the
Southern Industrial Educational Associa-
ton next Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the Shoreham Hotel.
The seventh annual meeting of the cleo
tors of the association for the presenta-
ton OF reports and election of trustees fol-
the ensuing year will be held at room
No 33l. Southern building, at s O'Clock
next Wednesday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
PEACE MESSAGE TO RULERS.
Mrs. Lockwood to Be Member Of the
'Ambassadorial Party"

Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood will be Wash
ington's member Of the ''ambassadorial
party of twenty. which is to carry a
peace message to the crowned heads OF
Europe. Mrs. Lockwood will leave this
city May u, and will join the members
of the party from other parts of the coun-
try at New York, to sail the next day.
She will also represent the District at
the international suffrage congress at
Budapest. Hungary, June Is. The party
will return July %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Smoker for Penn Ball Team.

At the University Club tonight the. Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania Alumni in Wash
tngton will give smoker to the Penn
base ball team. which plays Yale at the
American League Park Monday. AL
graduates Of the University Of Pennsyl-
vania have been invited to attend The
Penn team will leave Annapolis this aft.
ernoon directly after the game there, and
arrive In Washington about pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Electric Block Signals Planned.

President Finley of the Southern Rail-
way Company announced today that
work will be commenced at an early date
on the installation Of automatic electric
block signals on the line between the
company's Alexandra terminals and
Orange, Va, a distance of seventy eight
miles This system will connect with
the automatic block system Of the Wash
ington Terminal Company, SO that the
entire line from this city to Orange, Va.
will be operated under automatic electric
block signals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
In Memory of John Q. Thompson.

Memorial services for the late Assistant
Attorney General John @. Thompson will
be held Monday at IL am. by the Bar
Association Of the Court Of Claims in
the courtroom. Addresses will be made by
members of the association who were
intimate friends of Judge Thompson.
Resolutions recently adopted by the as
ISOLATION will be presented. All friends
of Judge Thompson are invited to at
fend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
TECH STUDENTS IN CAPITAL.
Thirty Stevens Seniors Visit the Blu
reau of Standards.

Thirty senior students of the Stevens
Institute of Technology. Hoboken, n. j.,
visited the bureau of standards today and
spent three hours examining the intricate
machinery and processes of this highly
technical governmental establishment.
The party of students arrived in Wash
ington last night, after a trip through
New York and New Jersey. which began
March Is. They are in charge of Prof.
Albert E. CAM Of the department of
electrical engineering Of Stevens Institute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Treaty Of Client Theme of Lecture

Causes Leading Up to and the Signing
of the Treaty OF Ghent'' is the subject OF
a lecture to be delivered by Mrs. Bertha
NJ. Robbins, under the auspices of class
81 of Calvary Baptist Sunday school.
Monday evening. The class is taught by
Charles d. Parker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

George K. Scribner. flfty-four years old,
fell down the stairs at his home. 4S0ls L
street northwest, this morning, and frac-
tured his right leg. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital In the ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
FAIR WEATHER LIKELY
FOR EASTER PARADE
Forecast Calls for Increasing
CIoudmess, But Rain May
Be Delayed.

Feminine pOssessors OF new Easter mil
Enery and other spring finery will proha-
bly, have opportunity to display it tofnor-
row in the annual Easter parade after all
The weather bureau today issued a fore
cast calling for increasing cloudiness to-
morrow, with temperatures rather low,
but not particularly wintry. The mini
mum temperature, according to the fore
caster, will be in. the neighborhood OF
SO degrees early tomorrow morning, and
the weather will probably warm up grad
ually during the day. Further, there will
be little or no wind to make the day IN
pleasant.
The severe storm that was central over
Ohio yesterday, the weather bureau says,
is rapidly passing to the northeast and is
now far down the valley Of the ST. Law
renee. The storm switched from the
course it was following, and as result
Washington is not likely to experience
weather much, IL any, worse than that OF
today. Rain late tomorrow afternoon is
a possibility; but even if 1t comes it will
usual afternoon parade that passes up
and down Connecticut avenue Easter
Sunday.
Chicken, Duck and Rabbit Protected
The tiny chicken or duck and the long
suffering rabbit, which animals often find
their ways into the hands Of none too
careful children at this season of the
year, have been put under the protection
of the Humane Society, and the only
Easter symbols left this year are the
gayly colored eggs and millinery.
The peeping or cheeping of the chick
In the hands Of children, the gentle
quacking Of ducks Of exceedingly tender
age and whatever noise it is a rabbit
makes will not be heard in these parts
this Eastertide. The decree went forth
last night from John p. Heap. secretary
of the Humane Society, forbidding the
sale of these animals and warning
vendors that IL they do they run the risk
of a maximum fine Of $3.50, which Is pro-
vided by the general cruelty statute. in
selling the small chick or duck.
No objection is made by the society to
the display of ducklings, rabbits or
chickens in the windows of stores, when
it is done merely as q form of display to
attract the passing crowd, but the mer-
chant who attempts to dispose of them
alive to children will be prosecuted, Mr..
Heap said today.
children, while they do not mean to
be cruel" Mr.. Heap said, do not know
how to treat the little things and In their
fondness for them squeeze them too
tightly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

Tomatoes, Sc Can; Corn, Sc Can; Peas
1Oc can; Peaches, 15c can: Pineapple, zoe
can; Sweet Potatoes, SC can; Herring Roe
Sc can; Sauer Kraut, SC can; lbs
Prunes. 25c; lbs. Cal. Lima Beans, 25c
3 loaves Bread, 10c; IL lbs. Meal, zoe;
Onions, 12c PIX: Potatoes, 18c PIX. The
j. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Mr.. Roz Before Alliance Franchise.

'sThe Classical Ideal Of French Society
In the Seventeenth Century and the Lit
erary Influences of the Court of Louis
XIV" was the subject of a lecture by M
FIrmin Roz before the Alliance FRANCHISE
at the Washington Club yesterday after
noon. He will speak on lie Roman
tisme'' before the organization April 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

Through Trains to Cincinnati and
st. Louis-Baltimore & Ohio r. r. Leave
Union Station $40 a. m, 4:1O p m. and 12:4O
night. Ticket offices, 10th st. and N. Y.
ave, $40 Penna. ave. and Union station.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Cleaning Lace

Cleaning Lace Curtains by the Yale
Laundry is an art. The finish and bril-
liancy are restored with no possibility of
injury to the fabric. Phone North 2S2, 43I
y. y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

Rich. Luscious Pies Made by Holmes.
You are never at a loss for a delicious
dessert. Order HOLMES HOMEMADE
PIEsany kind-1Oc and 2oc Main 4531,
101 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
CITY ITEMS.

Tel. Nj. 3644 for Easter Wines
and liquors. Everything in this line at
right prices-deliveries made until 1880
pm. 5 bottles Catawba, ST. Cal. Claret, Toe
gal JOHN T. CROWLEY, S3f 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
1885 to California

Via Washington Sunset Route until April
IA. Personally conducted tourist sleeping
cars from Washington without change
daily except Sunday. Berth, 50. A. ]. Pos
ton, 9O5 f, 7O5 Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22
Maudie Gets the sympathy.

"Maudie gets all the sympathy general
ly, and when she gets out a warrant for
the arrest of her husband. who slapped
her once on her lovely mouth, the neigh
bors all say that they just knew she was
marrying a brute when 1t first began.
However, good judge knows his, BUSH
ness He's seen that curl-paper, wrap
per-all-day kind Of wife. And If l were
a police court judge I'd give weekly lee
lures TO young married women, telling
them that if they want to have the Bills
on their knees to them all the time to
chuck the wrapper and dress up, SO that
the manicure lady will look cheap. Then
If the husband got gay Id give MIN a
sentence that would take the hide off
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

for men. Many first awards at style shows
Spring woolens ready. 914 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

hound him, until he leaves for other scenes, his
record wrapped around him. So let me raise my
garden sass, remote from public clamor, and saw
my wood and NOW my grass, and nail things
with hammer. Oh, let me cultivate the soil. no
laurel wreaths demanding, for there's peace in
humble toll that passeth understanding. When
I am dead no marble shaft will make my fame
eternal, as shafts will stand DER Old Bill Taft
and Woodrow and the Colonel; I'll mildly play
my lowly game, with never noise or hustle;
cannot hope for lasting fame, like that of Pastor
Russell But when our little journeys done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

Experienced Builders Know Where
to buy Millwork and Lumber. Eisingel
Bros, 200 7th NV, quote lowest figures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

"The Flaming Arrow;' a Mammoth
Bison thriller today. Va. Theater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

Easter Monday. "CIeOpatra, ut Garden,
423 9th ST, and all week. Magnificent
$4,000 production with special musical
program by symphony orchestra of 10.
To-day. Asia Nielsen in "Retribution
Easter Sunday, peoples popular concert.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-22

We Go. to Extremes to Insure
the purity of HEURICH'S Beers. They're
cooled in filtered ar-automatically bot
tled-then pasteurized. + to 10 mos. old.
doz. Maerzen or Senate, $1.7J: lager
$1.5O; bottle rebate, SOC. Tel. West 1000.