davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
BUTLER FACES CHARGE
OF DlsORDERLY CONDUCT
Sanity Of Former Employe Of Chris
tan D. Hemmick Also to Be
Investigated.

Charges Of disorderly conduct and in
sanity were preferred against Edgar
Hatton. a butler. who was arrested this
morning. It is charged he had annoyed
the family Of Christian D. Hemmick,
1926 Rhode Island avenue northwest,
where he formerly had been employed.
He was sent to Washington Asylum
Hospital for observation as to his mem
tai condition.
Hatton, who is a native Of England,
| the police say. was under the influence
OF liquor this morning when he appeared
at the home Of his former employer He
was there yesterday, they were told, and
his conduct alarmed members of the
Hemmick family, but he was permitted
to leave the house without being ar.
rested.
This morning. when Hatton appeared
a. the mouse the police were asked to
noyances. Detective Smith and Police
man Thorn responded to the call and
saw Hatton leaving the Rhode Island
avenue house.
- came here to look for work." he
told one of the policemen.
+o,I lone me along with u.s." one of them
to Mat him and we will assist you"
soon changed his mind and made an
enort to get away. The officers en-
tered their automobile and pursued
him to 18th and o streets, where thev
overlook him and placed him under
arrest arrest Inc prisoner was taken to the
third precinct police station and
charged with disorderly conduct.
Mr.. Hemmick visited the office of
Sanitary Officer Lynn at police head
quarters and expressed the belief that
his former buffers mind is affected
The charge Of insanity was formaIiv
preferred against Hatton, and he was
transferred from the police station to
the hospital. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
FOR VOCATIONAL TRAINING.
Richmond to Aid Young People in
Choosing Occupations.

To obtain full information on the yo-
cations open to young people in Rich
mond, Va, that city has entered upon
a vocational survey. out of which it is
proposed to formulate plans for i'm
proving the opportunities for training
and preparing for occupations, says a
bulletin just issued by the bureau Of
education of the Interior Department.
The findings of the survey, and the
recommendations Of the committee, are
to furnish the basis of discussion at
the principal sessions of the next an
nual convention Of the National So
ciety for the Promotion of Industrial
Education, to be held in Richmond,
December 9-12. 1914. There will be as
sembled at the convention the leading
authorities on Industrial and voca-
tional education from the entire United
States, who will study and pass upon
the proposals. and recommend those
forms of education which it is be-
lieved will be to Richmond's advantage
to carry out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
River Front Notes.

Capt. E. c. Rutland. inspector in
charge of the fifth lighthouse district
has returned from an inspection trip
to the light stations under his charge
north Of Cape Charles and is at his
Office.
Capt: George Stanford, formerly own
er and master of the schooner Martin
Wagner. which he sold about a month
ago. has gone into business.
Aubrey L. Clarke of L. A. Clarke &
Son has returned from a business trip
to Richmond, Va, and was at his Of
fice on 10th street wharf this morning.
Capt. George Boyce. mate of schooner
Mable and Ruth, who was quite Ill
aboard his vessel for several weeks,
has recovered sufficiently to leave here
aboard her for a trip from this city to
Newbern. N. c., and return.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
MANY CHURCH WOMEN MEET.
attend Session of Missionary Union
to Plan Peace Sunday Services

Women members of many of the diff
ferent churches of Washington yester-
day afternoon attended a called meet
ing OF the Woman's Interdenomtna-
tional Missionary Union in the lecture
room of Epiphany Church, to make ar
rangements for the observance of
Peace Sunday" set apart by President
Wilson as day to pray for the end
of the conflict in Europe.
Short addresses were made by Mrs.
Wilbur F. Crafts, Mrs. Alcibiades, Mrs.
Fred Bell. Mrs. Hartley, Mrs. Emma
S. Shelton, president of the w. C. T.
U. of the District of Columbia; Miss
Lauterman and others.
Mrs. John Newton Culbertson, presi-
dent of the union. presided, and con-
Quoted a short prayer service. A
motion was adopted requesting presi-
dents of all local organizations to ap-
point three delegates to attend the
meetings of the union throughout the
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
Street Safety Meeting Tonight.

Several matters of importance are to
come up before the directors of the
Street Safety Association of the Dis
trict of Columbia this evening at a
meeting to be held at the home of DIR.
BENJAMIN, F. Gibbs. 1925 14th street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
Mrs. Ellis Logan's Reasons.

1T the obligation Washington
t. appreciate fully significance of this historic
at time
in
O. that MRS
president of the O Woman Clubs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

In Welsh cemetery there is stone
cross marking a grave that also serves
as sun dial. the hours being marked
on the upright to receive the shadow
of the crossbeam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
EXCISE BOARD BUSY
HEARING MANYPLEAS
Anacostia and Capitol Hill Decision
Not Before Last Of
Next Week.

Decision by the excise board on the
petitions of Anacosiia and Capitol Hill
residents to have these sections made
prohibited territories for the sale Of
liquor is not expected to be reached be-
fore the latter part of next week. Two
of the largest hearings ever conducted
by the board kept 1t practically in con-
tinuous session yesterday, when la ge
delegations from both sections appear
ed to urge favorable action on the Pc
titions.
At the afternoon session more than
100 Boy Scouts and girls of various or
ganizations of the southeastern suburb
participated in a demonstration in
from Anacostia.
were made by the Rev. George M.
Cummings. pastor Of Garden Memorial
Presbyterian Church; the Rev. William
Oscar Roome. jr., rector of Emmanuel
P. E. Church; the Rev. DR.. Cousins.
pastor of Anacostia Baptist Church: A
P. Suit, George F. Pyles. Mrs. Hattie
Cornish, president of the Anacostia
branch of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union; George King and Mrs.
Joseph King. Attorney A. E. shoemaker
the petitioners at both hearings.
Argument of Liquor Men.
The two wholesale liquor dealers and
the one retail liquor dealer of Ana
costa were represented by Attorneys
A. H. Bell, D. w. Baker and Michael ].
Keane. Liquor interests of Capitol
Hill were represented at the morning
hearing by Attorney Henry E. Davis.
Counsel for the opposition at both
hearings contended that the excise
board is without authority to declare
the territories in question dry zones.
II Congress had contemplated making
either Capitol Hill or Anacostia a dry
section it would have so provided in
the law, as in the case of the desfg-
mated prohibited zones, it was argued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

''That's Til fer you. He allus
gifts everything twisted" said Mrs.
Tilford Moots, t'day, when her
husband brought home pretzels
instead O. crackers.
Uneasy lies tn Teller that
been gittin' by on a six-dollar
Palm Beach suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
CHURCH NOTICES.
UNION SERVICES.
Churches of Blooming
dale and lexington
UNION SERVICES

SUNDAY AN. sunrise service BY young
people. at st. Paul's II. Z. Church South, 5, cor
I'd NV.
3:30-AT r. I. AVE. NJ P, R. 1. ave-, cor. LIST
NV. Address by Hon. E. A. Hayes.
MONDAY TO FRIDAY, at 8 pm, at o. B.
Church, North Capitol, cor r.
hours. In all the eight cooperating churches.
BETHANY BAPTIST. R. l. ave., cor. I'd st.
NV, Rev. Hugh T. Stevenson, pastor.
LEXINGTON PRESBYTERIAN. n. Cap, cor.
Fla. ave-. Rev. h. E. Brundage, pastor.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN. Church Of Atone
ment. 4. l. ave-, cor. North Capitol, Rev. l. O..
Baker, pastor.
LINCOLN ROAD Methodist Episcopal Lincoln
road. cor. U st. n.e., Rev. L. N. Ferguson,
pastor.
MEMORIAL UNITED BRETHREN, North
Capitol. cor. ST., Rev. c. E. Fultz, pastor.
Advent, Q. cor. I'd NV, Rev. E. NJ. Mott rector.
K. l. AVE. Methodist Protestant. K. I. ave.,
cor: Let NV. Rev: Louis Randall. pastor.
I'd NV. Rev. w. P. Johnston, pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
METHODIST EPIsr"p>v. sorTH.
MOUNT VERNON PLACE.

9th AND K SIS. NV
REV. EDWARD Z. HARDIN, Pastor.
Sunday school, $50 am.
Services, II am. and 8 pm.
Sermons by the pastor.
Epworth League, z pm.
Prayer meeting. Thursday, pm.
EPWORTH CHURCH, 7th and A SITS. Ne.
Re-. an Ro1sr ph l. Fgs. ysa E worship
MARVIN CHURCH, 10th and B SITS. s.w.,
Rev. ]. ]. Ringer, pastor.-Public worship, II
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH. End and S SITS. NV,
Rev. Wilmer P. Johnson, pastor..Public wor-
ESloRY cHURcH. 500 Georgia ave. Rev
E. L. Woolf. pastor-Puhlc worship. II an.
pm; S. s.. $50; E. League, lis.
MT PLEASANT, Post Office Hall, 1913 Parl
I'd, Rev. F. ]. Prettyman. pastor.-Public wor
ship Il I'm. pm; s.. $50; E. L.. 7.
Rev. H. L Hout. pastor.-Services:. II am.
p.m.; E. L., tbs p.m.; s. S., 9:45,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

CONGREGATIONAL.
MOUNT PLEASANT,
COLUMBIA RID. AND FOURTEENTH ST. NV
REV. CLARENCE A. VINCENT, d. D.,
MINISTER.
Morning service. II O'Clock. Communion
admission of members and prayer for peace
Rev. Edwin NJ. Bliss D. D.. assisting.
500 pm, opening evening service. Sermon
by DR.. Vincent subject, 1.-The War That
Never Ceases. Special music by quartet and
chorus.
Sunday school, $50 am. Mems Bible study
class. 10 am. c. e. meeting, $50 pm.
THURSDAY. October 8.
500 pm. prayers for the usefulness Of the
church. Rev. d. Butler Pratt, D. D., assisting
FRIDAY, October 0.
500 Pm, general social Of church and CON
gregation; for acquaint@,ceship and a good
time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
CONGREGATIONAL.

CONGREGATIONAL.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. 10th
and st. Lewis p D
tor.-11 an, public worship. sermon BY pas
tor; subject, "OUR NATIONAL DUTY:
music by the quartet and chorus choir: $50
am, Sunday school: GAS p.m., Y. p $. C. E. /;
8 p.m., IAN EVENING WITH THE CHOIR
INGRAM MEMORIAL, 10th AND MASS. AVE.
me-. Rev. J. W. Frizzell. pastor.-Church serv-
ives, IL and 8; Sunday school, 9:30; Christian
Endeavor, pm. Everybody invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

Emmanuel Baptist Church,
10th and Columbia road. Rev. Cove Grifath
Johnson d. D.. pastor-elect.-Public worship
at II am. and 7:45 PM. with sermons by
Rev: j. R. Straton; D. p; Of Baltimore. Sub
European War" and evening. sThe Great
Supper" Bible school, $3.50 am; Y P. S.
C. E., 6:45 PM; prayer meeting. Thursday, s
pm. A cordial welcome to you.
FIFTH BAPTIST, NEAR 7th sW.-PREACH.
ing by Pastor John r. Briggs at II and T:45:
communion; $. s.. $3.50; chapel. 8; b. y. P. o.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

SPIRITUAL TEMPLE SOCIETY.
MANS WORST ENEMY is the subject AL
fred H. Terry will lecture Sunday evening
at O'Clock at 419 10th st. NV. followed by
ballot readings. Meeting at residence Thurs
day night. 131 C st. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,
9th and Dumbarton ave- NV ID K Kicks
~ minister. PEACE SUNDAY SERVICES
$3.50 a.m.-Sunrise prayer meeting
$50 a. m.-Bible school
loo a.m.-''The Divine Commandments Sources o,
PEACE" Baptizing.
300 pm-Lords supper
and u p.m.-Endeavor societies
1:s30 p.m-..Dark and Darn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
SPIRITUALISM

FIRST sPIRITUALIST CHURCH. PYTHIAN
Temple, 1912 9th st. NV, first foOr.-Opening
meeting. address by Can't Andrews; messages
by Mrs. Maltby. All invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

SYteeh1h C0frOfdh SIS. NV.
The REV. FRANK SEWALL. D. D., pastor,
will preach at IL am. What Is a Ma lon g
Prayer for Peacer' IL M. the holy commuui n.
Sunday school rally. 9:4J. Free loan library of
the writings Of Swedenborg, and the period. ais
and literature of the New Church, in the ves-
try. Free tracts In the vestibuie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

G r A G e, n ns,s and i, am NJ" and Con- .s
pm. Prayers and addresses on peace, by II. II
Ranck. pastor. s. s., $50 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03

GUNTON-TEMPLE MEMORIAL, 14th AND
SITS, G. Everest Granger, D. D.. pastor
Peace prayers at all services. Anniversary
sermon by pastor at IL am. in commemoration
Of fourth anniversary Of present pastorate;
evening service, Pm; topic, War and
and Mrs. Klein. with chorus at night; S. s.,
$50 am; Bible classes, 10 am; prayer
meeting, O'Clock Thursday evening. Vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-03
METROPOLITAN Baptist.

9Th and me-, John Compton Ball, Pastor
$50 and II am. mobilization services; p.m..
union peace prayer service;- 7:45 pm, Rev. ".
NJ. Anderson and Mr. A. b. Hunt evangelist ana
soloist, assisted by chorus of 60 voices,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-20
CARRIE H. VAN HORNE, NJ. D.
Physician Who Had Frequently Visit
ed In this Section.


The Englewood, IN. j. Press OF
February 7, contained the following:
Following an illness that continu-
ed for almost six months with alternat
ing hope and fear, as the conflict
waged between courage and weak
ness, dealt at last brought rest to
Dr. Carrie II. Van Horne, on Tuesday
afternoon, when she passed away af'
ter a useful and helpful life, at her
home on Engle street. She was the
daughter OF the late David c. Van
| Horne and Alice Jane Branum, who
lived at Closter before coming to re-
side in Englewood, and her early
training was at the Englewood public
schools, supplemented by course at
the Women's Medical College OF Phil
adelphia, from which she graduated
with honors, gaining her medical de-
gree, and was further recognized by
an appointment on the staff Of the
| hospital connected with her alma ma
| ter upon her graduation. She held
that position for year and a nail,
and resigned to come to Englewood,
where she found warm welcome
| and ample opportunity to practice
her profession.
Blessed with a ssnguine disposition
a CHEEKY optimistic temperament and
an executive quality, she found a
place in local circles that provided a
| AL 81. -, n a
work to which she brought trained
| qualities of mind and a sympathy
that was sincere. Professionally she
aided the Englewood Hospital as a
member of the medical staff; was
physician TO the Day Nursery, and
aided other departments of the Civic
League, now represented by the Civic
| Association, and took great interest
| in the womens activities of the Pres
| byterian Church of which she was a
member. She was an honored mem
Der of the Bergen County Medical
society, and by reason OF family rec
ords that run back into Colonial
days, she was enthusiastic In the OBJ
| JSCLb Ol lle bergen NOuiNS AliolOA iNai
Society. She was an active member
of the Englewood Woman's Club and
always devoted to the alumni funct-
ions of her college.
| She leaves an only brother Dr.
Byron G, Van Horne. and also sin
cere mourne- in Miss Dorothy Evans,
to whom she has been guardian
for many ears, and from whom in
loving gratitude she received helpful
companionship that promoted mutual
happiness.
On Thursday afternoon her funeral
service was held at her late home,
conducted by the Rev. NJ. Wayne Wo-
me-. Burial followed at Brookside
| Cemetery.
The deceased was a cousin of W.
]. Cole of South SALISBURY, with
whom she has been a summer visitor
for many years.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
ssss aS the Town and fIIsge Told Sssssb
fny EMAv Readers-

|. P. Walker is in Pittsheld today
on business.
At the New York store 1925 quilts
now csc. Adv
It's a supper you will enjoy at the
Parish house Tuesday evening.
Last Saturday night dance for Z
weeks tomorrow. Goldsmith's full or
chestra. ADV.
a carload OF new Bucks have arriv
ed at the Ideal Garage. Drop in and
look them over. 17t2
You'll miss a good supper If you
aren't on hand at the Parish house
Tuesday evening.
Sunday being Washington's birth
day the Bennington National bank
will be closed Monday.
A telephone has been installed in
the residence of L. H. Nichols on Sill
yer street No. 1881.
C. Henry sibley of School ST., who
has been III the past two weeks, is
still confined to the house.
All $3.50 Walk-Over shoes for wo-
men $3.50 Saturday only. Harris
shoe store. (See adj ADV.
Special at the New York store, boys
Gun Metal shoes in lace and button,
sizes to 1874 only Csc. ADV.
Confetti dance and prize waltzing
Foresters hall Tuesday. Last dance
OF season. Goldsmith's orchestra OF
6 pieces. Adv.
Monday night there viii be social
dance in Foresters hall. Souvenir
programs. 90 numbers on order. 3
until 1. Goldsmiths music. ADV.
Temple Chapter No. 8, r. A. NJ,
will celebrate its 10th anniversary
with smoker at the Masonic temple
Saturday evening, Feb. Il, to which
t all Masons are invited.
Come TO the last good supper be-
fore Lent at the Parish house Tues
day evening, February "a. Cold ham,
potato salad, rolls, pickles, pan cakes
and coffee. Plenty for everyone.
The Good Time social club, number
ms about SO young people of Hoosick
Falls will enjoy a sleigh ride to Ben
nington Tuesday night leaving here
at 7.SO in two four horse barges and
returning in wee small hours.-Hoo-
sick Falls Democrat.
The card party and dance OF the
| St. Monica society which was
held in Academy hall Thurs
day was well attended. At
whist the prizes we're awarded to
Mrs. John Morrtssey and Mrs. Ed
ward Shanahan. The prize winners
in 500 were Mrs. Harry Breese ana
Mrs Herber. Ma,sden. About thirty
! tables were in play.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-20
A WAY TO niatinnuish Twins.

Twin brothers who have been called
UP for service In Paris regiment are
so alike that it is impossible to distin-
guish between them. The other day
one was confined TO barracks, and by
changing his cap. with its regimenial
number. for that Of his brother he was
able to pass the guard whenever he
wished TO go out The colonel has now
ISSUED the following order to obv.ate
such tricks: The soldier bonhomme
teven NUMBER will wear his hair as
long as the regulations, construed with
the utmost leniency, will allow and
will shave his beard and mustache.
The soldier bouhomme (odd NUMBER
win allow his beard and mustache to
grow full and will have his hair regu-
larry cut as closely as possible by the
rceimental barber. London Mail.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-20
LINER BRINGS LIFE vovAoER
Injured Officer OF Wrecked Vcro.
neae Can't Sleep Ashore

Injured Officer OF Wrecked Vcro
neae Can't Sleep Ashore
New York. Feb. 1S.-Ernest Vic
tor Hugo who Is a relative OF the
great French writer. arrived yester-
dag by the Lamport & Holt liner
Byron in a steamer chair unable 70
move without assistance because or
paralysis from the waist down His
condition is due to three nights ant
days exposure on the bridge OF the
liner Neronese when IL was wrecked
of the Portuguese coast a yea ago.
He was chief officer Of the vessel.
After his af1iction he found he
could not sleep ashore. and the line
gave him permission to sail for the
rest Of his life on its ships. He is 4.
and expects TO be rocked in the era
die OF the deep for a quarter of a
century az least before he is buried
NJ sea. which is the funeral he pre-
fers. He wears a medal Of the Roy
al Humane Society for rescuing thir.
ty-two passengers OF the Ve7onese.
lie is n bachelor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-20
METHODS or THE KAISER.
When William Wants information he
Just Simply Gets Il.

1t is a we'll known fact that often
becoming interested in some subject.
Kaiser William summons the greatest
authority on the subject and gets the
latest information in the quickest way.
The emperor so the story goes, sum-
moned Professor Harnack, the re-
nowned theologian, and asked him
some technical questions-sa the lat
est news on the antiquity Of the book
Of John. The kaiser is known 10 be
a specialist In refutlng higher criti-
cism, so perhaps the question was
even more technical.
He and Hainack INDUCED in a spir-
tied discussion and all too soon the
clock Drained private secretary inter-
rupted to tell his majesty that he had
an appointment for the next half hour
with Prince So-and-sO. The emperor's
face clouded. "Where am | tomorrow
night?" he asked. "Your majesty
dimes with Count So-and-so." Then
turning to the theologian the emperor
said, ''Well, I shall see you again and
finish the discussion
The next day Professor Harnack re-
ceived an invitation from the count
who was entertaining the kaiser. and
although he was not acquainted with
his host he accepted. At dinner he
found himself sitting next to the en-
peror, who Immediately resumed the
theological discussion where it had
been left of the day before. And this
time It was finished. Chicago News.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-20
EIcctino a Goa, Kire for a DAY

Puck Fair held a. Killorglin. is
one of the last OF the oid-time Irish
fairs, and more than one story is told
rs to the origin OF i,s name. Amongst
them is q tradition tina. when Crom-
wells soldiers were in Ireland a
large party OF troopers were coming
over Kerry Mountains. making for
Killorglln. when they frightened a
flock OF goats. These Immediately
made Off helter-skelter for Killorglin.
and dashed wildly into the Gown head
cd by 4 great Puck" Thus warned
OF impending danger, the inhabitants
beat off the troopers. and in graft
tude dedicated fair 10 their horned
defender. and elected him king for
day. VII -es William b. Mccarthy in
"Curlcsities" in the March Strand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-02-20
NOTICE

Owing 10 the extreme cold weather
and inability to get a supply OF. water
through the mountain pipe line. us
ers Of the village water nre notified
that the village will be without water
for FIRE purposes unless people stop
letting their faucets run D'ght and day
TO prevent freezing.
Should the village reservoir run
dry, because OF the great waste Of
water. there viii be no protection
against fire. consequently users Of
The water should be more careful IN
til ! can locate where the trouble Is
and repair the same.
John Mahon. superintendent