davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
FARMS.
FOR SAFE (Contjnued),

dwelling: barns; sranary;; stable poultry poultry
fruits; 4 mile depot, church school: 40 miles
to Washington: 5000; will exchange: ,..
Trs land ies to city
a; Or. dwelling: convenient to cars; some 1n,,
elevation; s miles out; 81, 500, your terms
81 a.: 90 miles out: Or dwelling; ou !, I'D
90 a. sr. dwelling; barn: stable; min.
walk to steam and trolley; II miles OUT only
5000: monthly payments =, ,,.s ,r,-,
1877 a.: 100 a. cultivated; IL miles from
Wash; fine dwelling aud outhuildings;, a6un bun,
office: S35.O per acre: 700 other farm bargains.
MORGAN BROS. go n. y. ave-
1000 BARGAIN HOMES AND FARMS.
81. 5ooSilver Spring. 6 rooms, L. acre. fruit. etc
G Ma SO ST. 81 or s
s. oo-c:aithersbnre. Md. 8, acres fne place.
BOOTHS FARM AGENCY, 700 10th st. NV.
THE FARMERS PROPERTY
is world talk" today. Buy farm
I'LL FINANCE YOU"
], mean just what I say: III devise the . way
poultry. dairy trucking and general farms
in the best sections of Virginia.
]. NJ. KINCHELOE.
e45 Pa ave. NV. Washington. D. G.
HAVE BEEN AUTHORIZED BY THE E&-
ecutors to sell. to settle estate. loO-acre farm
and home situated on Leesburg pike. II miles
from city: nicely watered and wooded, in good
state of cultivation and fenced: fine orchard;
S-room frame dwelling cellar. porch; native
shade large bank barn and outbutldings: wa
ter in house and barn.
FOR RENT.
POULTRY or TRUCKING FARM AND STORE:
close to city. on trolley and road; cheap rent.
Ro1 1874. Star office. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

HOMESEEhERS. ATTENTION!
will finance the building of your home At
Chevy Chase, d. c., over your own plans and
specifica tions on a very small cash payment.
balance like rent. All houses detached. Large
lot. For further particulars call on
WM. II. RITCHlE,
317 Colorado Building. Phone Main 5231-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON

PUPILS FOR PIANO INSTRUCTIONS: SPECIAL
attention given to beginners: terms reason
able. MISS LAMBERT. 1o09 st Nv.
Phone n la47
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

FOR SALE
New, modern ana q rom houses.
on exceptionally easy terms. PricssI
1880 and $3.50.
Monthly payments OF $3.50 and
e21.5O include all interest and pay
ments on principal.
Your rent money win buy one.
Finished throughout with best me-.
terial and workme nship: tiled bath:
dome IN dining room: handsome paper.
ing and fixtures: located 10th and q
SITS. Sc. Open and lighted until .
ON. every day.
Representative on premissA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE.
. TO 10 ACRES AT HIGH BRIDGE STATION,
Baltimore electric. $50 to $50 per acre. Build
lug loans Offered. Suitable for poultry, fruit
trucking, Box 2S Star office.
SlX ROOM AND BATH FRAME HOUSE: HOT
water heat gas and electric lights: large gar
age In rear: frontage. 10l feet: everything In
Fort Drive LIE. 6us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

lTf3 : ST. NV, IL rooms and . baths. $4,000
In15 | ct NV II rooms and bath. $50. 100 %
lTI6 y st. II rooms and Naths ..-..-. S33
.i1. Fla ave NV l2r and haths... SS.23
.23l 18Th ST NV ii 70 ms a nd = baths. 81 ~
~ ~ 81 NV 10 rooms ard hath....... /; 81
liza mn ST NV rooms ard hath.... 3oG5
20 Quincy ri. ne. Il ro'rlS aid attn. 100
3D. b ST NJ. 6 rooms nd IA 49,. 700
TYLER & RI RUTHERFORD. NC,
- Il b 81. NV. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

FOR RENT-'07 Sth ST. NE. (BETWEEN g
and Hl-A large house; small rent; every thing
in good trim; rooms; porcelain baths; nice
'front.' and back yards; cellar; furnace heat;
rent. $3.50. THEU. FRIEBCS, 1920 n. 7.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29


FOR RENT-CAYWoOD & GARRETT,
1881 y. y. ave. NV.
1915 NV. Or. H. Si5. - ISL l3thnw lor, h 400
4io nv. Tor. Oh. i2J" l'n3 j av NV b2I 90
lhai VI ,Sr. h3H.'3 2Io6 24th ne ST. b.3t 80
1875 Q'n'y pine. III. b23.5o t-il I'm NV ,6r b23o
126 Lamoutnw. 81. h23-nh 1914 i NV. Or. b?I.o
1851 P'tacuw .sr, b25 on GSl 9th ne. er, b. 81 20
GIT VI ne. 6r. h. - ~ i29 Jhvnw. 81. b2c 20
NIX Y Y ayuw Or h2o 50 454 Me III. b 20 %
t216 q ne. 6r, b.. Is ." i.t3 ne. Of, b. 1870
1881 1nth NV 81. rs - ~! + ne. 6T. b.. 90
ssS 4h me- 5r.-. 1850 ?l43 + NV FIR. e.. 16n
l6S6 VI av NV CT - 81 80 Decatur ne. 6r. "a ~
6qss. Blair rd Gr.. n 80 -i' llth ne, or. Il 90
FLATS AND APARTMENTS.
I2.lS Y avnw ar h.5.6o The Newport, ir. b2I 80
2T13 C NV, Sr. .2.oo ~ Todd pine 81 30
30s
FOR RFNT-1o1. Of NV; 1oft. & b. 100
SGT Randolph st. NV. ST.. b...-....... $3.50
9I5 sheridan detached. IT. and b...-.... 3u.,0
SIR North Car ave. Sc. 6r. and b....... 2s.50
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC. 14I3 II ST H.
FOR RiiNT-16S1 X NV. 12R.. 2B.. 100
1852 Cnrcorau W, Tor, baths ..-..-.. so
S33 18th ne, 7r.. all mod. imp, newly
paprrpd and painted OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. EGO
t3jl kearnpv St. Rronkland, DC. ar. h.. $500
1901 a6th ST., handsome fat. all mod. imp. 1900
10. 18th Sc rooms all mod. imp. 1900
3SpIS |, sw d rooms. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
$50 18th ST. NV. rooms. .-.....--... $50
AL h 81. ; W. 6r.. water. large yard.
A. T. HoLTZMAN. 1920 y. y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGES A SPECIALTY-AN
active list Of houses. apartments, lots, bushes
and investment properties For quick deals ss<
l. f. +. PRICE. T2l Bond bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE

STORAGE. MOVING. PACKING AND SHIPPING.
Experienced handlers and expert packers. no
trouble to go. Phi. NJ 1915 postal Storage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

To be held by Civil Service Commission next
month for CLERK STEiNoGRAPHER AND
TYPEWRITER and OOKKEEPfR.
Our Former Civil Service Examiner giving indi-
yIdual instruction for these exarnina lions.
TIIE DRIII.ERY. 100 y. Y. AVE
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
VISITORS HERE AND
away; SOCIAL notes

Amos Whiteman of Sylmar, Pa, has
been visiting old friends in this city
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Horn OF Re
hoboth, have been the guests OF viii
mmgton relatives this week.
Miss Anna Clifford Of this city. has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Clarence
Brittingham, in Oxford Pa. Mrs. Brit
tngham gave a party in her honor on
Monday evening.
james Brown and family OF Chrome,
Pa, have moved 20 this city. Their
son, Earle, viii remain in Nottingham,
Pa, until school closes as he is in the
graduating rluss which will receive di.
iplomas this spring.
John Buttcry of Smyrna. who is in
the Delaware Hospital this city. under
going treatment for carbuncle at the
base Of the brain. is much improved.
Miss Clara footc of Wilmington. has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Frank kooto in Louisville.
Mrs John A. Carroll OF Seaford. IS
the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
DR.. STEPHENSON'S
SUCCESSFUL Year
ON DOVER District
Continued from Page Twelve.

Continued from Page Twelve.
Lskesvlle, Vienna, Wyoming and Zoar,
while Armory, Blades, Bcckwiths. FL
lendale. FELTON,. Epworth and Hickman,
Rehobotb, Seaford and Soaford CT. report
2j or more.
So far rs have been able TO learn
there have been 1882 conversions and
.033 accessions. ! have sought dill
gently 10 learn what has become OF
the other 100. and find they have join
ed other churches in the town or
neighborhood Of their homes in large
part. while a few are unaccouuted
for.
cannot conclude this summary Of
the work of Dover District for the
past year without recording my ap-
probation of the multitude Of
courtesies and kindnesses which
have received at the hands of my
brethren, both Of the ministry and
laity.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
GIVEN KITcHEN sHOWEB.

A kitchen shower was given at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd.
on the Wednesday Those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gates,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willct Anderson, Mrs.
Lottie Lloyd, Viola Dempsey, Mrs.
Lizzie Crap, Helen Lloyd, Dorothy
Lloyd, Katie Montgomery, May Mil
Ter. Jean Miller. Orphie Dickens. May
Frame. Elizabeth Dickerson, Kathryn
Dickerson, Ethel Gregg, Gertrude
Day, Essle Anderson, Nellie Reed.
Nora Riley. Bertha Maclntlre. Lucy
Faro. Nancy Gredsor, Amanda But
Ter. Bertha Walliomont, Clifford
Brown, Alfred Goodnow. Alfred Grow.
Clifford Griffet, Harvey Fulton. John
Wharlow. Wharsco Cameron, Clifton
Cameron. Sam Reed. Walter Foraker.
John Heagers. Wesley Keeth, Allie
Miller. Cecil Fitzgerald, Lewis Town
send, William Astol. Earl Hannel,
Leo Wassemer. Fred Wassemer.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

cd bv There have been seasons OF Pen
fecostal blessings from the presence OF
the Lord Tho most notable was al
Greensboro. whore the Rev. a. 7. Pret-
tvnlan i pastor Whole families were
brought into fhc fold. and as one Of the
immediate results Of the revival class
uf forty Young men was added to the
Sabbath school At Ridgeley there were
a0 conversions. Clayton church had fifty
conversions and Townsend charge re-
ioiccs in - acccssions; Colt comes with
81: Kent Island had G3 Henderson, Po-
mona. IS: Farlee. 81 NHddletown. -;
Rock Hall ~; Cheswold. g; Queens
town. Sc: NIarydel Is and SudlersNlllc
is happy in the largest spiritual ma
gathering for wears. Additional acces-
sions are as follows Boman and Nea
Witt, l3; Centeryille. IS; Church Hill
%; Chestertown. > Crumptou. , Ca
lena, B. Salem Circuit, 4 Still Pont, AZ
Tilghmaus. H. Tho total number oi
conversions will exceed 1000.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
Twelve Months Progress
of the Wilmington District
Continued from Page Twelve.

0NMAinutu AlOAu hPt 4 NAAf't
trolley line between Elsmere and
Brandywine Springs, and adjoins
Roselle Park. lt is a suburban resi-
Dental section which is rapidly
building up. Two years ago we had
church census taken In Roselle and
found a considerable number of peo-
pie who we're Mothodists. Last sum-
mer we directed the Rev. j. II. Thorn
ton to open Sunday school. Upon
the first Sunday fOrty-four were
present. A. x. Taylor. the owner
and promoter of Brack-EX Park upon
request, kindly gave us two desirable.
lots upon which 70 erect a church,
and we hope soon to have a build
ing in which to gather the people.
"The Sunday schools Of the district
were never as large and as well in
structed. The churches have a mind
to the work Mems Bible classes
are a feature which Is very impress
sive and mean much for the future.
Some OF our Sunday schools have
grown beyond the accommodations
provided by the church buildings.
This is especially true Of Brandy
wine. Epworth. Scott, Silverbrook,
and Trinity schools. To relieve the
congestion. Epworth will enlarge her
Sunday school room by building an
addition. Most of the cash needed to
meet the expense is in hand.
AT Scott the class rooms have been
enlarged. They now accommodate about
100 scholars each. The beginners and
primary grades are provided for by these
improvements. Indications point to
lother changes in the near future to
make room for tho growing school.
Prosperity has its burdens and rcspou-
sbilitics
SHverbrOOk To Build.
"Sikerbrook proposes now stone
building at n cost of $4,000. Already
about $500 in cash aud subscriptions
! have been gathered the past year. The
future looks bright for these growing
schools.
The Epworth League in some places
iprospers as never before, and is source
lot strength. Our annual convention,
which met in Brandywine Churh. vii.
mington, Del. was above the average OF
such gatherings in hclpfulncss, and sus-
tanned interest till its close.
New pipe organs have been installed
IN the church at Newark and Harrison
Street Church. Wilmington. They arc
fine instruments. and add much to the
dignity of worship. Best OF all, they
have been practically paid for.
Richardson Park Church was burden
ed with a debt of S2600 Early in the
lyear the pastor took hold of the matter
lenergetically He was assisted by mcm-
hers of his congregation and the whole
amount was raised, and on December
last. the mortgage was burned ANIL IN,
iubilations of the people and the church
was dedicated to the worship of God OF
March %. l9l4.. by the district superin
tendent. assisted by the pastor. B. 5
ilatshaw. and the Rev. Doctor George
Edward Reed. OF Grace Church, wh'
preached the dcdicatory sermon.
This has been season OF refreshing
from the presence of the Lord. Revival
sweeping and powerful have been genera
i'm the district Some OF these meeting
have been the greatest ever known II
the respective ncighborhoods. and som
loi the greatest for fifty years. Rea
soul stirring and soul saving meeting
.of the genuine Methodist type. Men ou'
women have shouted aloud the praise
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
Y. M. c. 4. MEN r0 RANorET.

The sixth annual banquet Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. VIII he held in the Y. NJ.
G. A. gymnasium on Friday evening.
April 3. William Knowles Cooper.
general secretary of the Young Mems
Christian Associations Of Washing
ton, and the board OF directors OF the
local association Will be present.
Toasts will be given by the secre-
taries Of the various departments.
Trophies won during the year will
be awarded and music viii be fur
nished by an orchestra aud j. Frank
Huss. baritone.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
COSTUME DANCE.

a pretty costume dance in which
about forty children took part was
held yesterday afternoon In Pythlan
Castle The children arc members
OF the class that is chaporoned by
Mrs. A. d. Warner, Jr The children
in costumes of many kinds. some
with powdered wigs and quaint col
onial custumes, made a pretty pic
ture. Candles burned on tables ia
the room where refreshments woro
served
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
McALLISTER SOCIAL MEETING.

Members Of the McAllistor Sewing
Circle viii meet this evening at tho
home of Mrs. Della Walker, No $40
Wost Seventh street
Mrs. Margaret Miller of Nc. 700
vandever Avenue. was the hostess
last week
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
NITH MnTME HrRr.

Mrs William Morris. Of Philadel-
phia. is visiting her mother. Mrs. Ir-
vim NanArsdalen. Mrs. Morris IS ac-
companied by her two-months-old
daughter Esther May, the p,ido of
her grandparents, being their FIRST
grandchild.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

Think Of the thousands of buslne--
interests in your home city! Take a
mental canvass Of the local needs OF
these business men. You would end
many OF them represented in the Want
Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03

Don't let day go by. housewife
and servant, without reading and US
ing the Want Ads, and you will get
together sooner or later to your mu-
hIal benefit.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-04-03
PREPARING FOR CARNIVAL.

Bchear,als are being held by Miss
Kate McCluiferty for her annual cami-
val which will be given on April % at
the Playhouse.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Techs FIRST HOME GAME
WITHSUNBURY TOMORROW
Fans Get Chance to See Younger
Schools Football Machine-Cen-
tral Goes Against L. ". College
Scrubs at Annville This Afternoon

Much interest is being shown in to-
morrow IS game of the Technical High
sehool eleven with the Sunbury High
school team on the III. A. C. grounds
because it is Tech s first local game of
the present ramt aign. The first pair of
games on the local School! S schedule
have been out-of town games.
Coach Dunkle is giving the team
daily workouts in preparation for the
struggle and will announce the lineup
after to-day's game. Sunburv S team is
reported strong and will give a close
run, but after the showing against the
Bucknell scrubs last Saturday Tech is
confident of running up fairly big
score.
One big shift has been made on the
Tech squad. Phillipelli, the big guard,
has been shifted to the backfeld in
practice where his great strength can
be used to better advantage Four can
didates are trying for the squad posi-
tions, both of which are vacant after
the shift.
While tomorrow s game has attract
ed the attention of the local school s
students, the football fans of the city
are awaiting the contest to get the first
glimpse of Tech s game this season. The
two local exhibitions of the Central
High team have been very interesting
because of the easy time Central had
i'm running away with the invaders. To-
morrow S game may prove to be a
better game from the spectator s point
of view. The game will be called at
2 o clock.
Central High S weekly opponent is
the Lebanon Valley scrubs at Annville
to-day. The game has been switched
from Saturday because the scrubs will
accompany the varsity team to Ian
caster for the Franklin and Marshall
game. Central players will likely wit
ness the Tech game tomorrow.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
BENEFITS OF VIVISECTION
DR.. R. M. Pearce Says Experiments Aid
Physicians

Atlantic City, Oct. 9.-Dr. R. NJ.
Pearce, member of the medical faculty
of the University of Pennsylvania, yes
terday told delegates to the convention
of the American Humane Society what
vivisection has done to advance medical
science. 1t was the first time in the
history of the organization that the
subject has been debated and the vivi-
sectionists given an opportunity to pre-
sent their side of the case
Dir. Pearce told the gathering that
he was under Indictment at the present
time for cruelty to animals, due to his
experiments, in the university labora-
tory, but declared that he was innocent
of the charges. Through blood tests
and cultures made through incubation
of animals, Pr. Pearce said it was pos
sible to save children from tuberculosis
in some forms and to cure certain
classes of idiocy in children.
Without recourse to vivisection
where inoculation is employed, cures
could not be effected with the certainty
that its use gives to physicians, he
said. No claim of cruelty, he asserted,
had ever been proven in court against
research institutions.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
RECORD or THE Braves
Unprecedented IN Game
Chicago White Sox Made a Remark
able Deal Through American
League in 1906 But Was Not So
Spectacular AS Boston Nationals

New York, Oct. 9.--While Philadel-
phia has enjoyed big slice of the
honors which accompanied the right
to be a contended for the world s base
ball championship, Boston has not been
wanting in her share in the glories of
the annual championship series. When
the clubs representing these two cities
meet in the opening game for this
years world pennant, it will mark
the fifth time that Philadelphia has
entered such a struggle and it will be
the third for Boston. Had the New
York Nationals not refused to play
with the "Hub' players in 1904, the
Boston Americans would have had an
additional opportunity of fighting for
the championship. However Boston
claimed the worlds honors for that
year by default.
Since the American and National
League pennant winners first played
against each other in 1908, the Ath
leties of Philadelphia have played four
times and won three post season series.
The Boston won the two that they
fought to finish first beating the
Pittsburgh Nationals in 1908. After
waiting eight years from the time of
the disappointing refusal of the Giants
in 1904, the cred Sox' had the sat
isfaction of taking Manager McGraw s
men into camp, scoring their second
victory in the banner series of 1912.
Hitherto the American League was
solely responsible for Boston s world s
baseball honors, but this year the Ma
tionals, or Braves which they are
aptly called, after a rush, which aston
ished all followers of the national
game are in the forefront of the bat
tie. The flight of the Braves is without
parallel in the annals of baseball From
last place to first was their accomplish
ment, and this within a period of five
weeks.
The Braves were lowest of the eight
teams in the National League on July
is. On August 23, they had mounted
to first place, tied with the Giants. 1t
was ten days later, September ., be-
fore the Bostons went into the lead
with a clear title for the time being,
and it was September 8 before they
finally entrenched themselves at the
top. But the historians of baseball will
mark their performance as Last place
to first in SO days. A record. -
Only one team within the memory
of present day fans" has nearly ap-
preached the extent of the Braves re-
markable progress. That was the Chi.
cago White Sox of 1906 in their dash
through the American League teams
from seventh place to first. The White
Sox were team of generally appre-
ciated high rank, bowed low with bad
breaks during the first of the season.
The Bostons ,on the other hand, were
dubbed the ''lowly Braves with lit
tie to indicate or warrant a better
name.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
INFANTILE PARALYSIS Germ
DR.. Simon Flexnl Isolates It and Sees
1t Under Powerful
Lense

Baltimore, Oct. An important
new report by Dir. Simon Flexner, head
of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical
Research on infantile paralysis was the
feature on the closing day of the Johns
Hopkins silver jubilee celebration
DR.. Flexner addition to what he
has already said publicly about his
work on infantile paralysis was the
statement that he had definitely sue
ceeded in transmitting the disease to
monkeys with the microorganism which
he had previously said he thought was
the cause of the disease.
The fact that he had at last sue
ceeded in transmitting the disease by
means of this microorganism which he
had cultivated proved beyond doubt
that he had isolated the germ
DR.. Flexner also said that ne had
found it possible to see the cell clearly
under microscope of high power. For
merly this had been considered impos-
sible. 1t is at least five times smaller
than any other known bacteria, said
DR.. Flexner.
The doctor said he believed that the
disease was transmitted through the
respiratory channels rather than
by insecGs, as some have held, and he
advanced the theory that perfectly
healthy persons often carried the germ
I in their bodies and infected children;
that there were "carriers' of infan-
tile paralysis, just as it is known that
there are 'earriers of typhoid and
| a i,Nh Ia = J.
these diseases TO others, do not suffer
| from them themselves.
! Physicians who heard DIR. Flexner s
| lecture said that it was an extremely
! important one to medical science in
that it broke ground In an entirely new
! field of medicine-the field of diseases
whose germs would pass through filters
/ and had in the past been thought invis.
/ ible even under microscopes. Scarlet
/ fever and measles are in this class.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
A Cross Bull

The late Lord Cross never added
greatly to the humor of the nation. On
one occasion, however, while he was
still in the House of Commons, he tried
TO be sarcastic during speech.
81 think, - he said, fixing certain
Minister with ferocious eye, 81 think
I hear the right honorable gentleman
smile.
After that remark, if it were any
satisfaction to him, he heard the whole
house laugh.-London Globe.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
Celebration Ends at Brownsville

Brownsville, Pa, Oct. 9.-Browns-
vile centenary anniversary closed
yesterday. The principal features were
the opening of the new bridge across
the Monongahela river by Governor
John X. Tener and civic parade. The
Governor came from his home in Char
leroi, and was attended by his staff
Brownsville was the birthplace of
James G. Blaine and P. G. Knox,
former Secretaries of State, and John
A. Brashear, the astronomer.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1914-10-09
A Gloomy Bedroom

A sight which attracted great deal
of curious attention in London recently
was furniture show window on Ok
ford street, which had been set out by
a futurist decorator as sample of the
bedroom of the future. The sheets and
pillows on the bed were coal black, and
the wall paper was of black and white
stripes. There were orange and green
cushions on a purple sofa and a vivid
green china bird to put the finishing
touch to the gloom of the surroundings.