davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

Rev. Hugh II. Ackler. for many years
pastor of Faith Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Baltimore. Is reported to have
died in Peru. W. Va, where he had had
a pastorate for, about eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Early Trip to Dyke, Va.

In addition to the afternoon hike Titus
like plans to lead a party Of early morn
ing walkers to Dyke. Va. This, the sun
rise section is to meet at 18th street and
Pennsylvania avenue at AS o'clock to
take train for Dyke. The round trip
ticket for this trip costs so cents. Trains
leave Dyke about twenty minutes after
the hour Sunday. SO that those who ca
to may return to Washington early in
the afternoon. Dyke is on the line to
Mount Vernon.
This trip. say members Of the sunrise
section. is a pretty one. The region about
DYKE and Hunting creek belonged to the
old Mount Vernon estate. 1t is very rich
botanically as well as in land and water
birds, and Is the favorite locality OF the
beautiful yellow-breasted warbler, say
those who have been there on previous
occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
ROUTES ARE SELECTED
FOR SUNDAYS hike
One Party Is to Go to 0xon Run
Another to Dyke, Va.-Summers
and Ulke Are the Leaders.

Washington's wanderlusters are to hit
the traif' through the valley of Oxon run
Sunday afternoon. Ewing Summers. the
bird and plant man. is to be the leader
OF the hike. which is to start from the
end OF the Congress Heights car line at
go o'clock
This trip was one OF those under con-
sheraton for last Sundays outing and
Is said to be one Of the most interesting
in this vicinity. Not only is it beauti-
ful country. replete with plant and bird
life. but also is historical. Many old
houses are to be found in this vicinity.
The route embraces considerable river
scenery.
Knows the Country Well.
Mr. Summers was chosen as the leader
Of this expedition because Of his famil-
iarity with the region. Several of the
wanderlusters are well acquainted with
It. but none. it is said. knows more
about It than does Mr.. Summers
In order to reach the end of the Con-
gress Heights car line in time to start at
80 o'clock It is necessary to leave the
central part of the city about o'clock
1t is expected that if the weather is
good large crowd will be present to
make the trip. as considerable interest in
the community hikes" has been shown
during this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08

you'll hndnd
anuatd by haaerful modelling which dg
ers have Softong tailoring produce properly
the right balances apes with the right peak
the butonng
grades hold There we'll Pencil
neat mixtures and Oxford
With splendid Workmanship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-05-08
Stanhope and Karlton
StraWS,
So and So

These names signify the best IN Straw
Hats-regardless of price. They are our
Hats, made famous by our enterprisng
marking of the Stanhopes s., and the
karltons s.. The blocks are authoritative
shapes; the proportions exact and consls-
tent-and every inch of the braid; every
stitch Of the sewing, every feature Of the
trimming is censored.
Imported Italian Leghorn and Ecua-
dor Panamas- in many grades,
beeinninp at S5 On
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
 A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in NOstrils To Open Up Air Passages.

An! What relief! Your clogged nos trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking. snuffling. mucuous discharge, head ache, dryness-no struggling for breath at night your cold or catarrh gone
 Don't stay stuffed up! Get smal, bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nostrils. let it penetrate through every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh sufferer has been seeking It's just splendid.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
GOVERNMENT BUREAU
 WOULD SAVE LIVES
Continued from page one

system of ventilation is generally in force today In the metal mines Of the country"
 The bureau in addition Co attempt ing to prevent the explosion of coal dust in mines. which has resulted in great loss of life. has been investigat. ing methods that would stop such ex- plosions after they had started. Dur Ing the year. four such devices were perfected by George S. Rice the chief mining engineer of the bureau, and patented for the benefit of the mining industry Director Holmes refers to the development of these devices as probably the most important part of the years work The device consist Of barriers placed in the mines and loaded with stone dust The explO- sion striking these barriers the stone dust is thrown into the air and stops the further propagation of the, explo- sion. It is felt that such devices would localize an explosion to the portion of the mine in which it started, and thus save the men work. ing in other parts of the mine.
 In the accomplishments of the year Dr. Holmes calls attention to the statement of his engineers that. with Ian expenditure of S15,0O0, they have brought about a saving of natural gas worth $15,O00,000, a sum many times --rr,t,r tl,,v t1,o t,t,1 o.-t -r on ola - work done by the bureau during the four years of its existence This was done by introducing better methods in the drilling for petroleum and gas This waste of gas stopped totaled 350OO0,O00 cubic feet per day, equiv alent in heating value Co i70OO ton: of coal per day. Tn preventing the escape of the enormous quantity ot gas" says Director Holmes. another saving was made. the value of whicl cannot be estimated - the eHmina tion of danger to human life from th' escape of this gas into the atmos phere." Dr. Holmes estimates the los to this country each year in the de
 
 less than $5O,O00,0OO, and that a ,argl part Of this loss is preventable 'Th, fact that the principal oil-producinl areas of the country are now believed to be well defined" says Dr. Holmes "and the fact that the next few year will see a constantly diminishing in stead of an increasing production unite in making imperative the neel of extended Inquiries"
 Director Holmes also calls attentie to the discovery of process by eh chemists of the bueau whereby rad um, which is much sought for its eur posed curative qualities. can be pro duced at one-third of the present cos With radium now selling at S120,OO a gram, its reduction in price to $40 900 will it is said. result in man hospitals throughout the country b,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
THE INVENTORS SHOW

NEW YORK, Dec. l2-A show de signed Ito give inventors a show, and known a sthe international Ex- position of Inventions, opened here 'oday at Che New Grand Central Pal ace
 The American Institute gold, sil yer and bronze medals and diplomas win be awarded by qualified jury O those inventors whose products nay be adiudged to combine the Teatcst measure of novelty and util- ty to the world with commercial and mechanical practicabnity
 An attractive exhibit Of inventions ,hat apply Co the production and
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

 Ing able Co purohaso supply The process devised by the bureaus chem. ists has already been tested with sue. cess In Che plant of the National Ra- dium Institute, which is under tho supervision of the technical staff of the Bureau of Mines.
 The bureau also claims that through its scientific method of purchasing coal by measuring the heat units the Federal government has saved during the year S2O0O00 and that the various cities of the country that have taken up this plan of buying coal have re- ported a saving last year of thou sands of dollars. Director Holmes places the present waste of mineral resources of the country at the sum of one million dollars day and de- clares that in large measure this waste is unnecessary. "ln one respect at least says the Director, "the con sideration of mineral waste has a bas- is quite different from the consider alton of agricultural wastes Our crops represent an annual production from a reasonably permanent soil; our for ests may grow again, though a much longer period of time is required and the soils themselves may be re produced from the subsoil and the rock beneath But of our mineral re. sources We have only the one supply. This supply is to a considerable ex. tent destroyed by use, and at the present increasing rate at which we are using and wasting it our one sup ply of a number of these resources will be either exhausted or largely depleted while the nation is yet in it's youth
 Referring to coal, Dr. Holmes says "A careful estimate indicates that in the mining of coo, 100000 tons of coal during the last calendar year there was wasted or was left underground ! in unminable condition 3OO,OO0. .OOC tons. of coal As result of careful preliminary inquiry it is believed that more than one-half (2OO.O ,OOC tons of coaD of this yearly waste is preventable under existing economic conditions But the bare statement of the enormous losses does not. per haps, express the most important parr Of the situation. which is that the coal we are now using and wastnl represents the cream Of our supplies namely the coal that is the best, i, most easily and cheaply mined. anC is nearest the great centers of indus try.
 Referring to still other wastes. pr Holmes says: A preliminary inquir, as to the coking of coal in beehiv, ovens has shown that the total valu, of the by-products annually lost il this country through the use of sucl ovens amounts to S75.OOO,O0O Al though the desirability of deveopinl 1 byproduct industries in this coun try has been recognized, such deyel oDment has now become an actua need
 "The bureau has also ascertainel ' that the annual waste of metals il
 brass-furnace practice amounts { . more than Sl5OO,0OO"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

manufactures of cotton, was opened as a show by itself
 From several associations of an' ventors and patentees in America. it lis planned to recruit representative men of ability to organize congress of inventors which can put on record the needs ftheir class and achieve publicity for iniusUccs Besides tbe proceedings at the meeting of Invent ors, a series of lectures is planned
 The inventors show will continue all next week, and it is already at- tracing many visitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
GENERAL IMPROVEMENTS SHOW
 IN LOCAL MINES AND MINING
Ccontinued on Page Fiye)

fcontinued on Pare Five,
 4 that work tremendously n last ten steadily gaining production that nevertheless metal of which there consumption fairly is progress
 copper as dependent the only completely business first but the his country security which copper
 steadily receded to barely pound where remained until from me three quotation outbreak European upheavai
 industry and weakened and i Q into of the features of the the companies which effected by it.
 present the price of red metal delivery persistent the has lvero that delivery earlier than the middle be considerably January delivery companies they will consider sales whatever less than 13 cents
 Several suddenly months metal companies all
 
 reorganization
 
 Italy others the countries which
 
 exchange will business Monday the metal resumed identical v that demanded the Coupled with better business
  past exceptional price producers may thu top the sudden swell
 Another feature of elasticity stability copper industry trying principal maintained of
  Tanes stockholders dividends the outlook of the
 dividends tho sO dividends though hal Arizona afe decided Christmas dividend fifty twenty decided mteres in of of tn companies District
 addition other the have declared payments du this thiret Dc United lobe wn s7oo adyanc S35O he payment
 Copper is ssOO; payments $s0o surprised hode it decided h S1O Utah Consolidated d of fifty declare heavy disbursements in spite called O he dividends Calumet Arizona
 the a bright outlook Unless u market price which the pr iucers wonde u stability year cessation gea growth of the in experience will h before qualed The magic wand Tomorrow red highways riding which has unde ! gone such !
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13

Harvard opposes a three corner rowing race with Princeton and. Pennsy, bt the Crimson makes a new announcement that they will row against Annapolis next summer.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-13
GOv..EIeet GeOrge R. CarIson.

George R. Carlson, governor-elect of Colorado, who will take ofiicn Jan 1, is strong advocate of prohibition and declares he will see to it that the new prohibition law i'; Colorado is enforced to the letter Q Carlson is equally determined that Che striking coal miners shall obey the state laws as enforced through the militia.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
K T. LADIES, NIGHT
Fine Musical Entertainment at Ma.
sonic Temple Last Evening

sonic Temple Last Evening
Palestine Commandery, No. 5,
knights Templar, held their ladies'
night at the temple last evening and
again demonstrated their ability as
entertainers. A splendid program of
music and readings, a fine supper and
dancing to the music of Mrs. Wilkie,
piano; T. F. Burroughs, violin, and
Frank Burns, clarinet, made up an
evening that will be happy memory
to the ladies in the coming year. The
following program was given:
1.-THE Kavanagh" Billiard
Male Quartette
Song, Eileen Aroon Verne
H. N. Wood
Violin solo, Bolerso Bohn
Miss Elizabeth Peck
please won't you be my-humm"
Dane Rore
Male Quartette
Reading, ''The Old Mans Trip to
Town Swinerton
Mrs. Doyle
1.-THE Cruiskeen Lawn
ARID by Mason
Male Quartette
Instrumental Trio, Berceuse de Jo-
celyn GODDARD
Goddard
Miss Peck, Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Clark
Barney Nc Gee" Billiard
Male Quartette
Reading, ''The Occupant of Lower
No. 60 Burdett
Mrs. Doyle
Garry me back to ole Virginia"
Male Quartette
Song, Father O'Flynn"
Mr.. Bollinger
winter Songs" Billiard
Male Quartette
The following committees had
charge of the affairs:
Entertainment-E. A. Silsby, G. A.
Calderwood and F. E. Humphrey
supper, Arthur G. Sprague, z. S. Wa
terman and Earl D. Evans; dancing,
R. P. Clark, w. v. circuit and B. A.
Johnson.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02

(SmaI Advertisements will be On
o. ted In this column at the Tate OF
two cents a word cor the nrHt insert ion
and one cent q word for subseouews
fnsertt~ns.)
MASSAGE. Miss Annie ma. Lyford Kradu-
ate Of Pennsylvania Orthopaedic Institute
at philadelphia. % Summer st. Telephone
A STRAY dark Jersey heifer. with horns. at
r. ITNpSAY's, East Barnet We. Owner can
have same by paying for ad and other ex-
penses.
To RENT. Large. pleasant room fitted for
light housekeeping 81 Main Street
DOWNSTAIRS tenement to rent. Paddock
Village. Inquire ]. A. RUSSELL.
PoR SALE. Complete furnishings OF small
tenement, including dishes and kitchen uten-
sils. Md ID. RIPLEY, ~ Main.
To RENT. Downstairs Eve room tene-
ment with bath. furnace and all modern i'm
provements. Tel. 1o4-M.
To RENT. About December st will he
ready for renting three convenient well-fn-
tshed apartments In new house on Caledonia
street All eonveniences. each apartment
entirely separate Applications will now be
considered. J. M. ALLEN.
LOST: One new rubber sandal. Please
leave at this Office.
CHEAP UP TO DATE five room tenement.
peasant .oeation, garden. North Passump-
sic st. Phone 27S-1.
seven rooms with modern improvements
Corner Cliff and Webster streets. INQUIRE
To RENT. Good sized downstairs tene-
ment on Spring street. newly painted and
papered and other improvements price rea-
sonable Inquire s. ID. ATWOOD or Roy M
HOWARD, Citizens Bank.
For SALE. Bay horse, weight 100
sound, good driver and worker Price reas
sonabie BENNETT, Orchard ST., Tel. s2-W.
FoR SALE. Six heavy work horses, young
and sound. MENUr a. PARKS.
To RENT and for sale. Eight room tene-
ment. Very desirable property. Address
M, CaIedonian.
FoR SALE. Two colts, one three years and
one two years. DAVID GARRUrHRRs, Center
Road
FURNISHED rooms to rent. "a Summer
street.
FOR SALE. A few more FARMS all sizes and
prices. Inquire H. A. Bryant 1o55 Summer
st.
STENoGRAPHY and TypewrftinR Public
work. HELEN M. BAILEY, a. Main street.
VACUUM CLKANERR for sale or to rent at
McLEAK'a STORE. SO Railroad 81
FoR SALE. Second hand doors, windows.
window frames. and screens. JAMES FoYR.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02

George Hinman of Amherst Col
lege was with his mother. Mrs. Carrie
T. Human, the last of the week.
Norman Flint of Stanstead spent
Sunday at Charles G. Flint's.
Preston Connor, Raymond Fisk,
Harold Carr, Paul Stevens and Floyd
Jenness were at home from Goddard
Seminary for the Thanksgiving re-
cess.
Victor Genge and Wilmer Fitch OF
the Tufts Medical School were among
the students who spent the holiday
here.
Harry B. Daniels was called to
Mortified on Monday to attend the
funeral Of William Holton, who died
last Saturday.
Mrs. Warren Estabrooks gave a
dinner party Friday in honor of Sell
don G.. Smith, Western manager OF
CHM & Co., Publishers, of San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Edley J. Rogers left Sunday morn
ing for Chicago to take charge of the
repair work on dial scales for the
Fairbanks-Morse Company.
Kenneth Kirk of the Bryant and
StTatLon school, Baston, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Kirk. Harold Bean
returned to Boston with him and will
enter the same school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl v. Howard and
two children of Piermont, N. H.,
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy N. Howard.
Mrs. ]. d. Lawton of East Burke
spent Friday and Saturday in town
Her nephew, Charles Strout OF
Wayne, Pa, who was her guest
Thanksgiving, was here Friday call
ing on friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert e. Woods and
son James spent Thanksgiving in
Lancaster.
News is received of the marriage
at Newport, N. H., on Thanksgiving
Day of Charles W. Johnson and Miss
Blanche Joslyn. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Johnson
of this place.
Karl Hesley spent Thanksgiving in
Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ling and
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Emmons were
in Danville last week.
G.. Wesley Cushman, president OF
the Donna Mfg. Company of Cham
paign, ILL.,, was on a business tip in
this vicinity the last of the week and
called on his parents in Waterford
and other relatives in town.
Miss Ma: jorie Brooks of Bradford
spent a few days last week with her
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sar-
gent. She and her sister, Miss Edith
Brooks, who has been spending some
time here, spent Sunday with rela-
tives at Lyndonville.
Miss Bertha H. Conery of Dunbar
ton, N. H., is a guest of her sister,
Mrs. F. S. Tolman.
Miss Mary J. Nelson has returned
home after spending the last eight
weeks to st. Adams as court stenog-
rapher.
Mrs. George M. Howe has returned
from a two months visit in Boston
and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Mclean and
family spent Thanksgiving with Mrs.
McLean's brother, Rev. F. B. Blod-
gett and family at Lyndon.
Mrs. Andrew G. Richie of West
Barnet is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Warren EstabTooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lunt of Der
by Line were Thanksgiving guests
of their daughter, Mrs. Cecil Palmer
John Gibson is at home from Wor-
eester, Mass, the guest of his pal ents
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Gibson.
Miss Mary Carr of New Eng
land Conservatory spent the
holiday with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. III. III. Car.
Miss Emma Bruce of Woodstock
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs
w. ]. Bigelow. Mrs. G. G. Rublee OF
Morrisville was also an over Sunday
guests of her sister, Mrs. Bigelow.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
CHURCH NOTES.

First Church of Christ, Scientist.
Pythian Building. Sunday morning SER
vice, 1O.45 Subject, God the only
Cause and Creator" The reading room
is in the same building and is open daily,
except Sunday, from go to p. m.
First Baptist Church, notices,
Sunday, subject, 1890 A. M, 1.-The
Sign of the Wine" z P. NJ the
choir, under the direction of F. H
Burt, will give a musical service. An
excellent program is being arranged
The pastor will give a brief address
on 1.-THE Higher Melody" The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Church of the Messiah, Thursday
Friday, Saturday and Sunday, are
to be red letter days. Every member
and friend of the church is expected
to attend the church family supper OF
Thursday. Speakers, Rev. w. H. Nc
Glauflin, DID,, Rev. Paul d. Moody
Rev. George F. Fortier and others
DR.. McGlaufiin of Chicago will
preach Friday evening, lecture Sat
urday at $3.50 P NJ and preach Sun
/ day morning and evening.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
MUCH PETTY THIEVING
Chickens Stolen, GleasOn's Store En-
tered and Preserves Taken
from Cellar.

Sneak thieves were very busy
about Thanksgiving time. The night
before Thanksgiving, Guy Burt and
Walter Roberts robbed Harold Pen
niman's hen roost, getting IL
thoroughbred chickens which they
killed. A. H. Gleason's store on
Main street was broken into the same
night, entrance being gained by cut
ting out a part of light of glass.
The cash drawer was broken open
and a small amount of change taken
and some groceries. 1t is thought
the same boys did this job. They
were sentenced in Municipal Court
Friday to serve three months in the
county Jail.
About the same time some sneak
thief got through a window into the
cellar of S. K. Brigham on Main
street and secured between 80 and
40 jars of jelly and preserves.
Monday evening the terminal
room of the Passumpsic Telephone
Company was entered by prying open
window opening on the fire escape.
About $22 belonging to employees
which happened to be left in a desk
was taken. No arrests have been
made.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
Successful Arusts.

One Of the windows of Swartz'
big store on Fifth avenue, New York,
has an exhibition of framed illus
trations for the new book just pub
lished by D. Appleton & Co., "Sel-
ma" These are the work of Her
bert Deland Williams.
Mrs. Helen Patterson Williams has
recently had an exhibition at the
Herta Rooms on Madison avenue OF
a new craft she has discovered which
she calls "Linocraft." At present
she has a group of nine thumb box
sketches at Powell's art gallery on
9Th avenue. These are near scenes
about st. Johnsbury. More of these
little sketches are to be exhibited
at craft shop in Washington these
next months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
SHEFFIELD

Mrs. James Drew passed away
Monday forenoon at the homeiof her
daughter, Mrs. Horace Brooks. She
had been in very poor health for
long time.
Rev Fred Wilcox visited his
friend, Mr.. Robinson at Orleans last
week.
Mrs. Samantha Bickford has
moved into the tenement at Silas
Gray's.
Mrs. Kittridge is working for SiIas
Gray.
Alfred Simpson of Montpelier and
Ellie Simpson of Greensboro, were
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1914-12-02
MARRIAGES

At Lvndonville. Nov %, by Rev. c. L.
Pontbriand, Actave Mcqueen and Miss
Matilda Chifoh- Charland.
At Lvndonville Nov. "a. by Rev c. L.
Pom BRAND. Leon Perier and Mrs. Mary
Ouillette.
At Lyndonvil1e. Nov. rs, by Rev c. L.
Pontbriand Henry Lavasseur of st. Johns
bury and Miss Sarah Mccain.
At Lyndonville. Nov. 20, by Rev. J. ],
Hutchinson, Samuel Morton Holbrook and
Miss Laura Belle Buell..
At Windsor, Nov. 25. by Rev. ]. r. Schnei-
der, Arthur Aver of Barnet and Miss Julia
Morgan of Passumpsic.
At North Concord, Nov 81, by Rev. Fr.
Carrier. Walter Mcfarland of st Johusbury
and Miss Laura For est Of Waterford.