davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Woodward. twenty-one years old, ard
Norman Mills. aged twenty-five. both
of Hoadley, Va.
At the home of the brides parents
at Damascus, this county, Miss Sarah
Amelia Poole. dauehter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Il. Poole, and Jesse Her
man Burns. also of the Damascus
neighborhood. We're married in the
presence of a small company of rela-
tires and friends
The supervisors of elections viii to.
morrow deliver to the Judges of cleo
ton for the various election districts
of the county the official ballots, bal
lot boxes and other parapherralfa for
next Tuesdays election. The super
visors have given notice that the polls
will be at the usual places and viii
be open from S O'Clock am. until .
pm.
The democratic workers of Rock
Vile district held Il meeting in tho
Office of the register of Wills here last
evening and made arrangements to
get out the party vote in the district
next Tuesday. Ii was decided to hire
automobiles and other conveyances to
convey the voters to the polls. The
republicans have made similar ar
engagements and heavy vote in Rock
Vile district is looked for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
George j. and Elizabeth c. Bauer
boy.
Albert and Mary Cross, boy.
Robert and Mary Eastman, boy.
John B. and Beulah D. Ferguson, boy
George A. and Edith Gray, boy.
George and BERTHE Juell, boy.
Clifton and Vivian Wilson, girl.
George c. and Katherine l. Weigle
boy.
Joseph and Sarah Brown, girl.
James and Alice Cockrell. girl.
Ben and Sadie Dorsey, girl.
Owen and Marie Toson, girl.
Marcellus and Lucy Morton, girl.
Robert and Martha Turner, girl
Robert and Eva Fitzhugh, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
UNABLE TO REACH VERDICT.
Jury in John jackson granddaughter
Case DISCHARGED bv Court.

After several hours of deliberation,
the jury which tried John jackson.
colored, for manslaughter in causing
the death of Joseph Smith April 80.
last. announced to Chief Justice Cow
ington its inability to reach an agree
ment. The jury was discharged. The
men were wrestling on the Pennsyl-
vania Avenue bridge over Rock Creek
and Smith went over the parapet Of
the bridge and fell a distance of forty
feet to his death. The government
claimed the men were struggling in
anger, but the defense urged that it
was merely a friendly bout and that
the fall was accidental.
Assistant United States Attorneys
Hawken and Laws conducted the pros
ecution, while the defendant was repre-
sented by Attorney James B. Archer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
OPENS up NoSTR|LS, CLEARS HEAD,
ENDS COLDS OR CATARRH AT ONCE

Balm" at any drug store. This
sweet, fragrant balm dissolves by
the heat OF the nostrils, penetrates
and heals the infamed. swollen
membrane which lines the nose,
head and throat; clears the air
passages; stops nasty discharges
and feeling OF cleansing, sooth-
ing relief comes Immediately.
Don't lay awake tonight strug-
Cling for breath, with head stuff
fed, nostrils closed, hawking and
blowing Catarrh or cold, with
its running nose, foul mucous
dropping into the throat. and raw
dryness is distressing. but truly
needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES

Specldl SOrrespOndence.or The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md. October 3O.-Mont-
gomery county republicans will bring
their speechmaking campaign to IA
close this evening with a mass meeting
in the town hall at Kensington. 1t
has been extensively advertised as the
big meeting of the campaign.
Brainard H. Warner. jr.. will preside
and address the gathering, and the
other speakers will be Edward c. Car
rington. jr.. candidate for United States
Senate: Frederick n. Zihlman, candi-
date for Congress: William Tyler Page
and Thomas Dawson.
Miss Jessie Lee Birch of 40 Todd
place, Washington. and Edward ]. Mat
thews of 1925 N street northwest
Washins.c-., were married in Rockville
last evening by Rev. Oscar w. Barnes,
pastor of the Christian Church.
Rev. Samuel r. White of the Baptist
Church officiated at the marriage here
yesterday afternoon of Miss Rula
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
NEW N. f. Church SOUTH
WILL Be At 9TH AND K
Bishop Gambler Is Expected Sunday
to Announce Selection Of Site
Opposite Public Library.

The large lot fronting on eth street,
X and Massachusetts avenue is to be
the location of the proposed represent
alive Southern Methodist Church, &C
cording to the decision of the special
committee having the matter in charge.
1T was learned this afternoon. The
work upon the church, which will be
regarded as the Temple of Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
DIFFICULTY is AVERTED
BY SECRETARY TUMULTY
Convinces Local German Forces
Strict Neutrality Prevails Even
in Singing Songs.

Serious international difficulties were
barely avoided at the White House to-
day. Gus Karger, Oswald Schuette and
Louis Garthe. representing the right
| wing of the German forces in Wash
ington, bore down on the. executive Of
| fees, and, with glazing countenances,
| showed at Secretary Tumulty story,
reprinted in various newspapers, that
he has been singing IT'S a Long Way
| to Tipperary," the popular song the
| English soldiers are singing in the
trenches confronting the Germans In
France.
Hastily reading the article, Mr.. Tu-
multy's real Irish went high in the air
for a few minutes. The outcome of it
was that he had never even heard the
"Tipperary" song; that he wouldn t
have sung it If he had. because he has
tried hard to promote President Will
sons request that every American take
a neutral stand in the present war. He
admitted that he did know Has Any
body Here Seen kelly?" and at rare in
tervals hummed it. but his favorite
song is I'VE Take Our Hats on to You,
Mr.. Wilson
Loyalty His First Thought.
Mr.. Tumulty has a. good voice. but
does not have time to do much sing
ing, especially around the executive
offices. He is considered one Of the
best politicians in the country. and
nobody could induce him to sing a
song that might indicate that the
White House has leanings in the
European struggle toward one side or
the other. Loyalty to the President IS
the first thought Of Mr.. Tumulty.
The invading German right wing left
the White House in high spirits, hav-
ing found that Mr.. Tumulty, although
of Irish blood, knows Die Wacht Am
any charge that he had violated neu-
trality would be frowned upon by
them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Instantly Relieves Swollen, In
famed Nose, Head, Throat
You Breathe Freely-Dull
Headache Goes-Nasty Dis
charge Stops.

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway, just
to try it-apply little in the nos
trils and instantly your clogged
nose and stopped-up air passages
of the head will open; you will
breathe freely; dullness and head
ache disappear. By morning! the
catarrh, cold-in-head, catarrhal
sore throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

livered the first of series of lectures
on his trip before the pupils of st.
Mary's Academy.
The Elks dancing committee has ar
ranged for its first dance Of the season
November s, in the auditorium of the
Elks' home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Samuel D. Bland of Arlington. Balti-
more county, Md, died at his farm
while husking corn. He and his broth
ers were in the field at work when sud-
denly he was seen to fall to the ground.
He was son of the late William
Bland, who came from Virginia and
titled on the farm at Arlington. sixty
ffvc years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Loyalty His First Thought.

N. w. Going, a fireman on the Nor
folk and Western, was fatally injured
at Bonsack. Va, when he was struck
by a special train and died later. He
was STOPPING down, fixing his engine
which was standing on a siding an6
the noise from his locomotive pre-.
vented him from hearing the approach.
ing train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Territory around Punta Arenas. at
the extreme south of Chile. has u
healthful climate. Much cattle and
sheep raising is done and the district
is rapidly building mp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

Former Senator and Mrs. Burrows
will be in this city during December
for visit of several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

section of the Federation of women's
Clubs at the Friends Church, corner
of 18th and Irving streets northwest.
this evening at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30
Fine Overcoats

Overcoats require and study from the suit
problem all their gets the best results We
this and will find better
able to your wants than ever before
Ne,0 things IN fabrics in styles; models,
1oeaves and Patterns that are different.
Prices to satisfy all-$15, $l8 and upward to $50.
You will do we'll to see our ST. 90 showing.
Main Tentst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-10-30

delphia Assembly decided at meeting
yesterday that the annual ball will be
held as usual, and that the definite
plans would be announced after their
next meeting.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
STUDENTSAT c. v. j.
PLAN MANY FETES
Commencement Exercises Be-
gin Friday and Will Continue
Until June 13.

Commencement festivities will begin
at the George Washington University
the latter part of this week. and will
continue until June 13 The program in
cludes dances. smokers, banduets.
plays. suppers. luncheons. and recep-
tiOns.
The schedule Of student activities as
announced by Richard Cobb. secretary
Of the university, is as follows: Fri
day, Kappa Sigma graduate smoker;
Saturday. holiday In all departments
Of the university: Thursday. June 4,
Sigma Kappa dance, Chi Omega dance,
and Kappa Sigma smoker; Friday.
serior class play. Veterinary Medical
Association banquet, Architectural Club
smoker. and Phi Chi banquet TO
graduates; Saturday. June s, Alpha
Beta Phi smoker. Chi Omega house
party at Snowden. Va, lasting until
June 13; Delta Tau Delta luncheon,
Kappa Sigma dance. Pi Beta Phi senior
luncheon. Psi Omega luncheon. and
Sigma Kappa supper: Sunday. June Z,
baccalaureate sermon. ST. Johns
Church. Lafayette square. 4 D. m; Mon
day. June 8, senior class banquet at
Ranscher's, Phi Sigma Kappa dance,
smoker, and convening of University
Congress; Tuesday. June g. reception to
graduates and faculty by President and
Mrs. Charles Herbert Stockton. Alpha
Reta Phi banquet to graduates, Theta
Delta Chi graduate smoker. Delta Tau
Delta dance, and union smoker:
Wednesday, June 10. commencement
exercises in Memorial Continental Hall
at s p. m: Friday, June u. Theta Delta
Chi dance. and Engineering Society
smoker. and Saturday. June 13, Alpha
Beta Phi dance. Chi Omega alumnae
luncheon, and Sigma Phi Epsilon dance.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
TO COMPLETE PLANS
FORPROPHETS' TRIP
Final Arrangements to Be Made
at Special Meeting of Grotto
June 5.

Firal arrangements for the trip II
Kallipolis Grotto. OF this city. to the
Supreme Council session of the Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm, to be held In Richmond
on June s, 9. and 10. will be made at
u special meeting on June 5. as a result
Of call Just issued by Monarch Peter
r. Pullman. IL will be held In the
rooms of the Chamber of Commerce.
Al this time, also. one more oppor-
tInity will be extended to Washington
Masons to join the grotto. via the sim
pie obligation route" affording such
neophytes an opportunity to attend the
ceremonies at Richmond
Practically all the grottos partici-
pating in the Richmond session have in
cluded a stay in Washington as a part
Of their itinerary. during which time
they will be extensively entertained by
Kallipolis prophets"
Copies Of the souvenir program OF the
Supreme Council session, issued by
Samis Grotto. of Richmond. were re-
ceived in Washington today. The pub
lication is an elaborate one, and in ad-
diticn to a program of the ceremonies,
II contains a complete guide' to the in
teresting and historical points OF the
Virginia city.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
SCHOOLS GIVE PLAYS
FOR COMMENCEMENT
Musical and Dramatic Talent OF
Graduates to Be Demon
strated in Exercises.

Musicales, prize exhibits. and class
day exercises will open a week of COM
menCement exercises at various schools
of the city today. The Mt. Vernon
Seminary will give a musica'e at the
seminary tonight. while students to be
graduated from the Bristol School will
hold a prize studio exhibit.
Tomorrow the Glee Club of Mt. Yer
non Seminary will give a performance.
commencement exercises will he held
for the school at the New Willard OH
Thursday morning.
Graduating exercises will be held to-
morrow for the Misses Madeira School
and Gunston Hall. On Friday the
Lucia Gales Barbour School and the
Timlow School will hold their exercises,
Bristol School girls heard the sermon
delivered by the Rev. c. p. Parting,
rector of st. Johns Church. Georgetown,
at St Margaret's last night.
Class day exercises will be held to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. and
Wednesday evening will mark the close
of commencement when the commence
ment exercises will be held
the following girls will receive il
plomas: The Misses Eloise Porter IN
derson, Jean Campbell. Margaret Louise
Cohman. Thelma Dargan. Marie Louise
Galway, Gladys Armstrong Graham,
Dorothy Elizabeth Hompe. Evelyn kol-
lett Knote. Frances Rebecca Miles.
Laura Talbot Neal. Mary Ellis Walker.
anG Louise Elizabeth Williams
commencement exercises of the Wash
ingtCn Foreign Missionary Seminary
were held in the Takoma Park Seventh
day Adventist Church last night. The
address was given by Prof. NJ. +. Kern.
president of the seminary. who spoke
on christian leadership" Diplomas
were presented by Elder W. T. Knox.
treasurer of the General Conference
of SeTcnth-day Adventists.
The graduates are Edwin Franklin
Altersworth. Of Texas: Richard Frank
lin Farley. Miss Jessie Ruth Evans,
William Harper Spicer. Henry Francis
Brown. of California; Misses Eta Lana
Reeder. Of Tennessee: Lola G. French,
Of Illinois; Edith Giddings. of Missouri;
Nell Waddell. of Illinois; Jessie Estep,
Of Indiana: Blanche Davis, of Cali
fo,nia. and Emma Krebs. Of Canada.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Georgetown University
Mourns Fr. Daugherty

Students and faculty are today mourn
ing the Rev. Jerome Daugherty, S. J.,
former member Of the Georgetown Uni
versity faculty. and well-known
Catholic educator. who died yesterday
at st. Vincent's Hospital in New York
city following an attack Of pleuro-pneu-
monia.
FIR. Daughtrey was born in Baltimore
March IS, 1Si9, and was educate at
a graduate of the Jesuit Novitiate at
Woodstock. Md.
Georgetown University is perhaps
the deepest mourner inasmuch as Fr.
Daugherty was connected with the
university for twenty years.
Had he lived until next year he would
have celebrated his golden anniversary
as a Jesuit. He has been an invalid
for three years. FIR. Daugherty was
president OF the local university for
three years.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Don't Fuss With Lam.
Experts AdpiSe

Don't water the lawn every morn
ing. but give It a thorough soaking
once or twice a week. This Is the
advice given by landscape gardeners
of the Department of Agriculture.
who declare that bad watering Is the
cause Of almost as many poor lawns
as droughts.
Frequent watering Of merely ths
surface of the grass, these experts
declare, makes the roots of the
grass grow near the surface. and
these roots should be made to grew
as deeply as possible. in order to OBJ
tain a fine lawn that will resist tho
hottest weather of the summer.
The best method of watering the
grass Is to apply a spray from six
TO twelve hours. the stream being so
gentle that water then will sink
down into the soil. the landscape gar
deners point out, and the roots will
grow to a greater depth. When this
method Is used, II Is declared that
the lawn should not be watered
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

SI.oo to Harpers Ferry, SI.2s Mar.
tinsburg. s1.5O Berkeley Spring, and SEQ
to Cumberland and return-Baltimore &
Ohio from Union Station $50 a. m, Sum-
day. May 31st. Returning same day
Advt
The Washington times., 1914-05-25

cftener than twice a week. and then
the ground should be soaked, so
that the water penetrates for sew
erai inches beneath the surface.
But as a general rule II is held that
watering once a week Is sufficient.
The man who enjoys watering the
lawn for a hah hour In the evening.
and who will insist on continuing
tfis practice. Is advised to divide his
lawn area in six parts and confine
bis attention to a different part
cech evening. The strong stream of
a hose should not be used, as IL
helps expose the roots unnecessarily.
The combination Of hot winds and
dry weather in July will not dry
up lawns that have been well
wotered. but the department land
scEpe gardeners insist, when the
roots of grass are encouraged tc
grow near the surface by bad
watering. and the loose dirt Is also
removed from them by a hose OF
strong water power, the results will
he more disastrous than II the lawn
had been left alone.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
BarthOldt Is InSiStent
He Is Out of the Race

Congressman Richard Bartholdt. of
Missouri, veteran of eleven terms serv-
ice in the House, is insistent that he
does not want reelection. but is having
a hard time persuading his constituents.
While other members of Congress are
clamoring for nomination and election,
Mr. Bartholdts time is occupied in
writing his voters that he means what
he says, that he doesn't want the office
again.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Suggests Solution of
Japanese Controversy

BALTIMORE. MAY . 2-Citizenship for
those japanese already n California
and the prohibition Of further japanese
Immigration is the recommendation OF
I,r. Shosuhc Soto to the Mikad" to set
tie the alien land law controversy.
Or. Sot" has been lecturing and study
ing the situation under the Carnegie
endowment fund. and will be the CUES,
of the japanese ambassador in Wash
Ington tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1914-05-25
Boy Scouts Hike Back
After Three Days Camp

Poy Scouts of the District and vicin-
ity have broken camp. and hiked back
to their homes after ''roughing it fol
three days at Military and Ridge roads
With knapsacks. tente, and cooking
utensils upon their backs. they com
pleted the ten mile march last
night fully satisfied with theiI' three
DAYS OF outdoor life. Many of the
boys who were on this trip Will eageri,
Butt, at Chesapeake Beach, Nd. May -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-04
FORMER FAIR SEC'Y
HONORED BY 'VERSITY
Commended for Work Done in the
Interest of the Farm--Always
on the Uplift

Last week the university awarded
to Senator John NJ True of Baraboo
a certificate of honor, in recognition
of the work done by him in the in.
terest of farming and farm life. For
more than dozen years Senator True
was secretary of the state board of
agriculture, and in that capacity
built up the state fair
For 80 years MIR. True has been a
booster Of better conditions on the
farm. Early in life he was teacher
of country schools, than a farmer,
then a county official, then member
of the Legislature, and finally secre-
tarY of the state board of agriculture
in every place he has occupied,
either in public or private life, he
has been at the wheel trying to make
better and more comfortable life on
the farm.
This list of those thought to be
worthy of honorable mention takes in
some of the best names in America.
1t includes w. D. Hoard of Hoard S
DaiTyman; H. W. CollingWood.
editor of Rural New Yorker; William
Toole, pansy culturist; Henry Wal
lace, editor Wallaces' Farmer, and a
score more of this sort.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-04
no WOLF BOUNT|ES
PAID DURING 1918
This Industry Had Good Year;
Now 1t Is Panicy.
Foxes Are Being Hard Pressed $1O6.5O
Claimed Since Nov. 1S, and Paid.
Nothing for Snakes.

There is little general understand
ing Of the extent to which the fox
and wolf bounty industry is carried
on in Grant County. Time was when
both wolves and foxes were thick
enough for the good of farm stock
and yet these varmiuts are not wholly
eradicated. although there are many
industrious hunters.
During the good year 1913 there
were paid on account of wolves killed
in the county more than ITO bounties
Of course the sum per bounty varies
A male wolf calls fol- a certain pay
ment, female is more and a wheIp
has its own price. Few persons
think that so many as 10 wolves
were slaughtered IN one year in
Grant County.
Since the annual session of the
county board there have been paid in
bounties on foxes alone the sum of
$106 so. No wolf bounties have been
claimed In that period. 1t is said
that the hunting goes melrily on.
and it is claimed that there are a
plenty of wolves, but the hunters do
not bring in the scslps.
So far the largest day in the fox
business was Nov. 10. the day when
nine scalps were brought in and
bounty was paid on them. They
Melted the hunters $21. The rate Of
bounty on foxes is, females So each,
males 81 so each.
Undoubtedly one reason f the
light catch on these animals is the
open winter. One may not hunt them
with much success, unless there is a
good tracking snow, and that is one
of the commodities of which Grant
County, in common with a good por
tion of the rest of the north west, has
not been favored.
Since the bounty on rattlesnakes
was discontinued, there has been
small inducement for the professional
hunter to disport himself in Grant
County. In the good old days he
hunted foxes and wolves in winter.
and gave his summers to roaming
through the hollows in search of the
merry ring of the rattle. If matters
keep on at the present rate there will
be nothing left fer US to do but to
work for a living.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-04
GRANT COUNTY BOYS
At THE SHORT COURSE
There Were 81 of Them in Attendance
from This BaiIiwick-OnIy $50
from the Whole State.

Grant County did the right thing
by the boys short course at the uni
versity last week. It was freely
predicted that at least so boys would
attend from this county, and this
prediction was based on the accept
anres that had been filed with Super
intendent j @. BIockert But the
boys kept coming, and when the in.
veDtoIy was finally taken there were
"a of them Of course it was a proud
day for Mr.. Brcckert. He took 80 OF
the hoy to the Hotel Sherlock and
got chem rooms. Then he went to a
restaurant and arranged for them to
sit at one table and at one time. And
such time as they had, They
walked back and forth to classes, as
that was best for boys that are used
to exercise. They had two class
pictures taken and were proud of it
They visited the new capitol and the
museum in the building of the
historical library. And they had a
big time. The best of all is that out
of class of $50 from the entire state,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1914-02-04
COIN COMES ROLLING
IN TO co. TREASURER.
Several Townships Have Brought in a
Portion of Tax Collections.
County Not Broke.

Already number of local tax col
lectors have brought to the county
treasurer such portions of their rolls
as they have collected. This is not
absolutely required by law, especial
ly the very early reports, but it
shows that the local collectors prefer
that the county treasurer shall be
responsible rather than themselves
Liberty had brought in the largest
sum up to last Saturday. 81 100
PlattevilIe town was in with s., $50. :
%, and Clifton plunked in So, 1894 80.
Then there were Waterloo, 81 668 II !;
Muscoda town, 50, 146 30; Waters
town, 2.351. %; village of Potosi,
$749. 04 and town of Potosi 81, 672 50
While it is agreeable to have
money coming into the county trea-
sury, this bailiwick is never broke.
The time seldom comes when there
is not good stiff balance to the
credit of Grant County in the banks.