davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-07-22
BAND CONCERTS.

AT the Capitol this afternoon at
s O'Clock. by TIE United States Ma
rine Band. William II. Santelmann,
leader.
March, '.Semper Fidelis" .Sousa
Overture. "Phedre" Masseneh
Scenes Espagnole ''Sevillana,"
Elgar
Idyl. Musicians Astray in the
Forest" .....-....--....-....He Hermann
Cornet and baritone obligato. by
Arthur S. Witcomb and George
o. Frey.
Sextette. Hans Wunderiich. A.
Guerrierri. A Seidler. c. O'Neil,
f. Clark and /. Sanford.
Waltz, The Bachelors"
Santeimann
Selection, III Trovatore".. Verdi
A Comical Contest. Godfrey
The Star Spangled Banner"
At the Soldiers Home this after
noon at O'Clock. by the United
States Soldiers Home Band. John
8. NJ Zimmerman. director.
March. ''Semper Fidelis'' .Sousa
Overture. 1872" ..Tschaikowsky
Two Irish ballads. ds.....-.-.........Lohr
(al Little Gray Home in the
West"
fb There's Hill by the Sea-
Selection. THE Gondoliers" Sullivan
Patrol. '.Porcupine'' ...-... .Monckton
Selection, Robin Hood" lre-
auested) ..-..:..-...---:-..De koven
Waltz suite, "Barcarolle,"
Waldteufel
Finale. Hands Up"-..---.Von Tilzer
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1914-07-22
REAR ADMIRAL RAMSAY
BURIED AT ARLINGTON
DISTINGUISHED Civil War Veteran Is
Accorded Full Military
Honors.

Full military honors marked the
burial in the Arlington National ceme-
terry this morning of the body Of Rear
Admiral Francis Munroe Ramsay. a
distinguished naval veteran of the civil
war, who died Sunday at his home. 1871
New Hampshire avenue, in his eiSh.
tieth year. Requiem mass was cele-
brated at st. Matthews Church at II
o'clock by Rev. Father Buckley. There
was a large attendance. including rep
resentatives of the Military Order of
the Loyal Legion.
Following the services the body was
escorted from the church to Arlington
bv squadron of the 5th Cavalry from
Fort Myer and small detachment OF
enlisted men of the navy The small
ness of the naval column was due to
the fact that most of the bluejackets
and marines are absent on foreign
service, mostly in Mexico
The honorary pallbearers wee Rear
Admiral Joseph E. Craig, retired; kear
Admiral Hugo Osterhaus. retired: Resi-
Admiral Victor Blue, Capt. John n
Hoogewerf. Capt H P. Jones and Com
mander W. W. Phelps.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
CHINATOWN RESIDENTS
ARE THROWN IN FURORE
Officers Of Law swoop Down on
Building in Search
Of Opium.

Residents Of Chinatown were excited
yesterday afternoon when their section
was visited by an inspector representing
the internal revenue bureau, accompanied
by Capt. Flather, Detective Harry Evans,
Pharmacy Inspector Sanders and two po-
licemen and made a search for opium.
Only one building was searched and the
search was made because OF complaints
having been made that Chinese occu-
pants had been engaged in the opium
traffic.
Chinese occupants Of other buildings in
that section feared there was a whole
sale raid planned and, it is stated, they
went from place to place to tell their
friends what they might expect.
The police and revenue inspector found
several opium pipes and small quantities
Of preparation used by the Chinese for
smoking material. Nothing was found
to justify an arrest they stated. and the
scores of persons in the curious crowd
outside were disappointed at their failure
to see police make arrests.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
OPEN TENT SERVICES TONIGHT,
Different Speakers to Address Saliva
ton Army Meetings Southeast.

Tent services under the auspices Of the
Salvation Army are to open tonight iI
a large tent at 11th and c streets south.
east. and are to continue each evening
except Saturday and Monday evenings
The services are to be given under the
direction Of Adjt. L. NJ. Brazier Of the
local headquarters. Adjt. William HES
Is to preside ad w. NJ. Jennings Of Mt
Vernon, Wash, is to be the principa
speaker tonight Different speakers are te
address the services each evening. among
whom will be local preachers and some
from out of town. The services are te
commence at. S:15 o'clock.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Skylight, at 10th street wharf
with cord wood, from river point to L
A. Clarke & Son; barge Antietam, at
Alexandria with fertilizer material for
the Virginia-Carolina Chemical Company
barge Tangier, at Washington barracks
from Philadelphia with hard coal; barge
Nansemond, at Georgetown from Phila-
delpl.a with coal for dealers; schoone.
Grape Shot, at Alexandria with lumber,
from lower Potomac point for Villa N
A. Smoot; schooner Idelia A. Moore. at
Alexandria with barrel slaves. from
Grinders wharf. Nd: schooner John
Bush. cord wood from schooner Silver
Star. TO J. H. Carter & Co.: schooner
Silver Star, at Alexandria shipyard for
repairs: s,oop Flora Elsie. at 10th street
wharf for Clarke & Son: steamer North
land, from Old Point and Norfolk: steam
er Northumberland, from Baltimore and
lower Potomac landings; steamer Wake
field, from lower Machodoc creek and
Nomini.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Flagpole for Playground.

Acting President James and Jesse c.
Suter were designated as a COMMITTEES
to procure fiagpole for the flag which
the Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion have promised for the Petworth
Fairgrounds.
1t was announced before the close of
the meeting that a complete financial
statement showing what had been done
for the Dourth of July celebration, aft
er being audited, would be printed for
distribution to the citizens of Pet
worth.
The following new members were
elected to the association: J. w. Kolar.
Frank Wrenn. Richard A. Roseberry.
Finckel Charles A. Anadale, I. l. Whit
ney, DR.. Paul E. Dunbar and E. r
Troxwell
Evening star., 1914-07-22
MRS. MARSHALL u. ALLEN DIES.
Mother Of Mrs. Edison Bradley Was
Eighty-Seven Years of Age.

The death Of Mrs. Marshall J. Allen
Of New York. mother of Mrs. Edison
Bradley Of Washington and New York
is contained in dispatches received here
Mrs. Allen died at her home, 667 Madi.
son avenue, following several attacks OF
paralysis. Although In her eighty-sev.
enth year. she was active in the social
and charitable affairs Of New York up
until a few weeks ago.
Mrs. Allen is survived by her daughter
Mrs Bradley, and by a granddaughter,
Mrs. Herbert Shipman. wife Of the rector
Of the Church of the Heavenly Rest.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Boat Inspectors Complimented.

For the efficient inspection OF motor
boats by the collector of customs OF
Boston. Mass. and his staff during the
fiscal year ended June 80 last Secre-
tary Redfield of the Department OF
Commerce has written letter of con-
gratulatio to Edmund Billing, the col
lector. The report for the year shows
that he and his staff inspected c,o04
vessels, and is declared to be the most
efficient inspection ever made by any
customs district so far as the records
of the department show.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Carroll Council Entertained,

\ vocal and instrumental entertain
ment was listened to by members Of
Carroll Council, No. S77, knights Of
lumbus Hall, E street near 9Th street
northwest. ]. J. Degnan was chairman
Of the entertainment committee. A
short business meeting preceded the en-
tertainment, at which Grand knight
William ]. McGee presided.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Departures.

Schooner Oscar, light, for Mattox creek
to load railroad ties or cord wood back
to this city; schooner John Branford,
light for Alexandria en- route to Colonial
Beach to load and return: schooner
Daniel. for Colonial Beach with coal for
the electric lighting plant: barges Dor
chester and Cecil. light. from George
town for Chesapeake bay points: barge
Juanita, light, from Alexandria for i
bay port to load; L. s. 8. Tonopah. for
Hampton roads en- route to New York:
steamer Southland, for Old Point and
Norfolk; steamer Volunteer, for river
landings and Mattawoman creek.
Tugs and Tows.
laden barges at Georgetown and left with
two light barges from Georgetown and
one from Alexandria for bay. ports: tug
Bohemia arrived with coal and fertilizer
laden barges and left with light barges
for Norfolk and Baltimore; tug Reynolds
Of Norfolk arrived with pontOon-laden
lighter from Norfolk for dredge Dewey;
from the District workhouse at Occoquan.
Va: tug Eugenia. arrived with lighters
laden with sand for the District
Memoranda.
Schooner Cherubim, loading lumber at
Newbern, n. c.. for this city. is re-
ported ready to sail; schooner Hattie
Sickerson Is at Salisbury. Nd. from Bal
timore: schooner Kathleen is at a Po-
tomac point to load for this city; schoon-
er Eleanor Russell has completed dis
charging merchandise at Poseys wharf.
Chicomuxen creek, and will load for this
city; schooner Clara Howeth Is due at
this city with cord wood from q lower
Potomac point; schooner William H Ma
guire, in Nomini creek, Is loading for
this city or Baltimore; schooner Oak
land is due with cord wood from Mary
land point: schooner Carrie Revcil is re-
ported on her way to this city from Mat
tawoman creek, Md.
New at Ny De1sai 0Ace, 500 7th Street
northwest, Dr.: Vaughan.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Mount Rainier Carnival Plans.

Plans are practically completed for the
annual carnival at Mount Rainier. Md,
which will begin on Labor day and con-
tinue for a week, and the committee
which has had the program in charge
feels confident Of the success of its eff
forts. street parade. athletic events.
music and dancing. form part Of the first
days program, which will further be fea-
tured by addresses by Senator Blair Lee
and Representative Frank o. Smith, both
of Maryland.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
NIGHT HIKE
WANDERLUSTERS' PLAN
Walk Tonight Will Be One of the
Shortest Yet Taken
HIKE TONIGHT!

The start is to be made from
the District line on Georgia
avenue at o'clock.
Frank c. Merritt will lead. The
walk will be but about three
miles in length.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Drink Heurach,. Beer. =. R.<.,.,

as you dine. and hot weather can't get
the best of you. Maerzen and Senate do
more than crafty and refresh, they tone
you up, invigorate. , doz. $1.75 Iager,
$1.5o). Bottle rebate, soc. Tel w. 1900.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

Hikers of Washington. the COM
munity wanderluste-s. are planning to
take another walk this evening. 1t
is to be one Of the shortest yet taken,
the route to be covered being only
three miles in length.
Frank c. Merritt is to lead the party,
which is called to meet at the Dis
trict line on Georgia avenue at 8
o'clock. Starting from this point the
wanderlusters will hike through North
Takoma and Takoma Park.
While other jaunts have been taken
from the point of rendezvous the route
this evening will be one not previously
traversed by the walkers. Those who
have followed routes in this vicinity
before are fond Of this part OF the
country and say walks there are bound
to prove enjoyable.
Plans for Sundays Hike.
Plans are now under way for an out
Ing for Sunday afternoon. Efforts. are
being made to obtain special cars to
carry the wanderlusters out on their
Sunday hike, which probably will be
held to Difficult run and Great Falls.
A vote on this matter. taken on the
last Sunday outing. resulted in almost
a unanimity of opinion that such
hike would be an excellent one. Com
plete details for the outing probably
will be announced tomorrow or Friday.
Ewing Summers, one of the veteran
lovers Of the outdoors and OF walking.
has given a recipe. for "chiggers" for
the benefit Of those wanderlusters who
are fearful Of getting these little pests
on their journeys through the helds.
How to Fight "Chiggers."
ITO prevent the attack Of chiggers.
says Mr. Summers, dust the inside of
the undergarments. before drawing
them on, with sulphur -four. While sus-
pending the garment with one hand,
with the other scatter a level table
spoonful of the flour about the inner
side at the top and shake the garment.
permitting the surplus flour to fall
upon a paper spread out on the floor.
The hose need not be busted down any
farther than the ankles. This method
is an absolutely sure preventive
against chiggeFs.
Another hiker suggests that any one
who should be unlucky enough to pick
up a chigger or two should apply
household ammonia to the points OF
Irritation. This is usually sufficient to
soon stop the irritation. he explained.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

To Be Sure Moths VIII Not Harm Your
Carpets and Rugs have Congers clean and
store them. Moderate Charges. w. 6S5.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Better Car Service Wanted.

The street car service then. came in for
attention. and its alleged inadequacy to
meet the demands Of the people who live
along the line Of Georgia avenue and be-
yond was discussed. Reasons for the
complaints were set forth before the mat
ter was referred to the committee on
transportation for proper action.
Suggestion was made that big open
meeting be held on the lawn of the Pet
worth First Methodist Church the third
Tuesday in August, to which the Dis
trict Commissioners are to be invited
and the women of Petworth entertained
proposition met with almost universal
favor and Acting President James, Jesse
c. Suter and +. w. Oyster were ap-
pointed to tender the invitation to the
Commissioners. The lawn is to be bril-
liantly illuminated for the event.
The committee on parks was instruct
ed to confer with the proper authori-
ties in an effort to obtain for the now
homeless Bartholdi fountain in the
Botanic Garden a resting place in
Grant Circle at the head Of New Hamp-
shire avenue and at the entrance to
Libby Park.
The committee on streets, sidewalks
and lights was requested to ask that
the forthcoming estimates of the Dis
trict Commissioners include provision
around the several public reservations
in Petworth in order that the matter
of their improvement and Identification
by the commissioner of public buildings
and grounds might be taken up with
the War Department il necessary.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

Coed, Live Rubber SoIes, SI.SO.
s. grade. Guiffre 9Os Pa ave. NJ. 3495.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
Thousands Of Dollars

worth of new Office furniture and equip
ment at public auction at Sloan's, 1407 G
street. Thursday, July %, 1914, starting
at 1880 a. a-m.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

Pump Jacks and Motors, Electric FIX.
lures. Electric Webster, III 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1914-07-22
CITY ITEMS.
Biy-Pop

At Eisinger's branch yard, Bethesda No
need to haul from town. Office, 21O9 7th.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

renovated and remade from 81 up. Cap
itol Bedding Co.. 1241 7th NV. n. 5o6.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

41l-To Niagara Falls and Retufn@911
Leave Washington. s:45 am. July ~.
Baltimore and Ohio. Special train OF
modern coaches and parlor cars: dining
car from Philadelphia. Liberal stop
overs returning within IL days. Like
excursions August and II. September
( and IS, October 2.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

Low Weekend Rates Via Ches. & Ohio
Ry. to points in Virginia and West Va.
advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
How to Fight "Chiggers."

DR.. Vaughan Has Returned to His
Dental Office, 3O7 Tth street n.w.-Adver
tisement.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
MORE THAN. FIVE HUNDRED
AT INFORMAL OPENING
Recently Organized Lord Baltimore
Country Club Entertains
Many Guests.

More than 800 persons attended an in
formal opening last night of the Lord
Baltimore Country Club at Riverdale,
Md, which was recently organized. The
members had as their guests members Of
Congress. District officials, members OF
the diplomatic corps and business men
Of this city.
The clubhouse was decorated with flow
ers and the lighting effect set or the
colonial furnishings. All of the attend
ants at the club were also attired in
colonial costumes. A buffet supper was
served from tables on the lawn, and
dancing was later indulged in. A sec
ton of the United States Marine Band
furnished the music.
The club is at present having tennis
courts and croquet grounds laid out.
while golf links are also to be completed
In the near future.
To Acquire Small Lake.
The clubhouse is located on six and
a half acres of ground, and it is the
intention Of the club to acquire a small
lake nearby, where, if ice forms next
winter. the members and their friends
can skate.
A specially of the club is to have aft
ernoon and evening suppers served. The
clubhouse Is accessible to the Riverdale
car line. while a good road Is also avail
who has been In charge of the Senate
restaurant, is to manage the club af-
fairs. while Mrs. Milvey, who was cook
at the White House during the Roose-
welt and Taft administrations, Is In
charge Of the cuisine.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
CARDINAL GIBBONS.
/. BIRTHDAY. TOMORROW
Will Spend Eightieth Anniversary
Quietly at 7. H. Shriver's
Home.

AoiAAliS ~ SpcllO Ills elSullSIn
day tomorrow quietly. Cardinal Gibbons
has gone to Union Mills, Carroll County,
Nd. where he is the guest of T., Herbert
Shriver. He will probably not return to
his residence in Baltimore until early
next week.
The cardinal has been in the habit OF
visiting the Shriver home every year
about this time. He makes the visit the
occasion of a complete rest and usually
returns to his work much refreshed.
Baltimore is the birthplace Of the cardi-
nal, who first saw the light of day in the
Monumental city in 1884. At an early age
his parents returned to their former home
in Ireland. where the sons education was
begun. Later, in 1913, they returned to
this country and took up a residence in
New Orleans.
In 1855 the future cardinal entered st.
Charles College of Maryland to study for
the priesthood of the Roman Catholic
church and two years later entered on a
course at st. Mary's Seminary at Balti-
more.
Ordained to Priesthood in 1861.
He was ordained to the priesthood in
1861 and shortly thereafter became assist
ant pastor Of St. Patrick's Church OF
Baltimore.
After few months service at st. Pat
rick's he became pastor Of st. Bridget S
church of Canton, a suburb of Baltimore,
where he was located when Archbishop
Spalding asked him to become his pri-
vate secretary and chancellor of the arch
diocese OF Baltimore.
In 1866 he was made secretary of the
plenary council Of the American Roman
Catholic Church in Baltimore, and two
years later vicar apostolic of North Car
olina with the title of bishop. He became
coadjutor archbishop of Baltimore May
90, 1877, and succeeded to the see Oc-
tober 3 of the same year.
He was nominated cardinal and in
vested with the princely insignia Of the
Roman Catholic Church on June 80, 1888
Evening star., 1914-07-22

Virginia Theater. That's AL
Evening star., 1914-07-22

Landscapes. Schmidt. 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1914-07-22
FOLKS PLAN
BIG 0PEN-A|R MEET
Commissioners to Be Present. With
Women the Guests of
Honor.

Better street car facilities, a big open
meeting August IS, with the women Of
Petworth as special guests, that the city
fathers may see what progressive conf
munity inhabits that attractive suburban
section; Petworth as home for the Bar
tholdf fountain, and the acquisition of
Libby Park as one of the breathing spots
of Washington, were some Of the matters
that held the attention Of the Petworth
Citizens Association at its meeting last
night on the illuminated lawn of the Pet
worth Methodist Church, at sth and
Shepherd streets northwest.
After disposing Of the report of the
committee on the celebration Of the
Fourth of July in Petworth, which showed
that s413.S4 had been spent in nlumina-
tion, fireworks, childrens parade and a
band concert at Libby Park, the associa-
tion considered the acquisition of Libby
Park by the government as one of the
public parks of Washington. 1t was stat
ed that petition bearing about 200
names already had been presented to the
District Commissioners, and that a hear
ing upon the subject had been promised
before the estimates were made up in
September.
Evening star., 1914-07-22

New at Ny DeDsal OMce, 500 7th Street
northwest. Dr.: vaughan.-Advertisem
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-31
HIGH PRICES PAID
FOR yellow DENT
Many Farmers Selling Corn the First
Time In Many Years Because
Of Price.

Inc tabuiorS price, as many look
upon it, that obtains for corn so early
n the season, particularly in the corn
growing belt as like those Of the
South Branch Valley in West V rginia
where the crop was very heavy this
year, is causing many farmers who
have heretofore been feeding the
same into hogs and cattle, to sell
from the field
Robert VI. Washington. Of Spring.
field, one Of lIanpsh re cOuntv's lead.
ing farmers and stOCItmen, says his
corn crop was never better, but the
price Of 1875 for -four barrel meas
ure Of three bushels of ears, is so
much Of an incentive, that he is sell
ing corn at retail the first time in
twenty years He says though live
stock is a good price he can't afford
to feed corn at this price into cattle
ard hogs.
He says that with the good prices
for all farm products and livestock
the progressive farmer is bound to
prosper at this time as never before
in the history Of this country.
United States of America,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-31
MORE ORDERS FOR
OUR bARbED WIRE
Steel and Wire Companjes at Pit+e
burg Rushed to Fill the
Orders

PlTTSBURG. PA, oct. 3O.-Barbeu
wire, one Of the most important fea-
lures Of modern warfare, especially
where armies are continually in
trenching, is in great demand by the
warning European nations at the pres
ent time.
Less than month ago the Amer-
can Steel and Wire Company. Of this
city, and the Pittsburg Steel Company,
at MOnessen, divided orders for 25,-
600 tons. Within the past ten days
agents from the French and English
governments have been negotiating
with the same concerns, as well as
with other mills, for an additional
10000 tons to be delivered as soon
as possible.
Because Of this demand wire mills
have increased operations from so to
So per cent the past fortnight.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-10-31

A FLY-BY NIGHT PULPIT SUrPLE-JACK
Our faithful editor, the Hon. Harr,
@. Smith, Of the Gazette will do us u
special favor to look up the reputation
and standing Of Rev CIV S. s. McDuflie
OF Cleveland, Ohio. He comes here az
IL graduate Of the University Of Michi-
gan. and tells the people around this
town that he is master Of Greek, Latin.
French, Hebrew, &c. A monkey can
not cut more didoes in and out Of the
pulpit than can this chap. He leaves
the pulpit, runs up and down the aisles
and across them screaming like wild
cat, and sweating like grass fed horse.
Hearing so much of this Negro Billy
Sunday" we went to hear him last
Wednesday night Finishing his Gro
batic harangue, which was iptersperso
with dittiee, he wanted all who wanted
TO go to heaven to hold up their hands
What fool would not want 10 go to an
alleged happy Place? All held up their
hands but We editor and two others At
once the three were made his targets
He referred to us az an old gray headed
back slider and hylocri'e. Then he
offered Christ to them, by going TIP to
him and taking hold Of hs hand. We
did not accept Him that way. His next
step was to organize ian army OF WON
en-, who following the "black Billy
Sunday" strolled down the ais e. to q
woman, ard began 10 chat with her
thence to the other Tetsou and fintll1 to
me, and began to upb aid the for berg
old, and an example Of sin AMI hyjCc-
risy. Then ne pu, his hand on ua. end
it was showed off, and he VS. told o
keep it off Other words passed bet w,,n
US and he finally said: 'You We got 80
business in this church - We tod the
frothy, sweaty and smelling q ,gnitaf>
that we could 20 out and did--sorry at
the time be failed TO follow us out
The night previous be told one Of our
best young men who refused 10 act the
fool in obedience to bis dictation that
he was "worse than a dumb brute.n !
Such cork.headed blatherskites can al. !