davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

N'fiANp OhNtNN NbFNND ~ tSlt l'Np
oilf 9iquiOatiou OeS 8metgrOB-
ten Expeditions @eiGGiteS oeS
9anoeS unucr5iigliA 10000
9mgeiteutc perlieren i6r 9roO.
gScw yorf fl. Mdr5 goy
6crcitS icit ciniger Belt propbcjcit
ino BON ser 96rie oiscontirt morOen
mar, muroc gcitcrn 5ur 0rciibaren
@irfliGfcit: OoS Gireftorilm Der
llnitco States GypreB 50. bat he.
i6loiien moer5ii9lid Die %iquiOo.
ton Oieier Der &opitaliiirlnG na6
3pcitgroBten SpeOitiona @eiea-
iAoft ser Ser. Staotcn in Die @cge
l5ll lciter. Ger unerwnrtcte 2lus6on
Der Godetpoit unO Oie 9lnorOnlng
Der @cro5icelmg Der GrpreBrotcn
Scitcus Ser 5wiiGenitdQtlidcn Ser
febrs Gonlniiiion werOen ooiiIr
perontportliA gemobt OoB ser BE.
trie6 Der @cieaihait ais niGt me6r
lobncnO alligegeben merOcn mlB.
@or IS an ii@ mlA bon uorlibercin
un3lne6men ltnO mobl ondl bea6liG4
tlgt, 6aij bic GwreB NeicQiHoitcn
i'm 2uufc ser 3eit ser @adctpoit uei-
d6en, 6cocltct 0ieic5 pIoblicbc Der
idlpiuoen eincs 10 aeluolti9en &c
triebcS bod cine groBc &nldntitdt.
Mir0 bod cine 9lrnlee bon 5000
glngeiteQten OnOurd) onf Dos (SiIos
tier gcporien 9ie iG6rli1e 0e6Hl-
terliltc Der @eeQic6ait ii6eriteigt Sen
9ctrog BON irdS Nlillioncu Ser
Gicnit Der @eielihait eritrett hh
ii6cr 32,93S Giien6a6n SQleilen tit
oen Scr Staaten lmO CANADA lnO
tic 0ot etluu 5000 Stotionen I'M Sc
trie6e
@d6reuO geitern gegcn 9lbeltO pic
Gircftoren I'M II. Stod Oes@eibdftS'
gc6duoeS Ger. 9, &ectoritroBe ii6cr
Oos S1idiol OcS llnternebmens De-.
rietben uuo entidbieOen flunaertelt
ib sic pielen nonnliGeu nnO iuei6-
li6en 9mqeitcllten oes Noupt Bit
rcdus INNER nod dllaitlib oi 0ie
0oiinuna, ienc fonutcn no@ ibren
Sinn d1oern Snlmcr mo innrr
mieSer fonntc mon cinge Don i6nclt
nod oben cilen icben lul montoNli6
81 crid6rer mie bic Sodc ltebe. 2lls
ciu 9criGtcritottrr BON cinem DER
9Hreonr ais ieiner 3eitlmg Olc9to@.
ridt BON Dem 9eirbllliie tclep5onirtc,
b6rte cine ieit elmer 9feibc BON Sub.
rem i'm Gienite Der @eieaihait lte.
6cnoe Stcnograp6in Die 9otl1oit
un0 rieb sic Gontrole ii6er i9re @r-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Iiaris einer nelell nod gar nidt
n63uiebenOcn gntmidelung cntacagn
iii6rt. ,Sutereiionte Streiilidtcr oui
Die neuerlihen 9eitrebinacu Scr
Ger. Stoaten BON 9torOamerifa in
@c3ug dllf Sic ogluSmon0cumgSiru.
&c nodl oiciem Souoe gibt TrGrnit
Sdltl5e @roB6oritcl. Giucn rnie
res Grmciicns bcino6e cpodcnucbeu.
Sen Sn6olt 6irgt oic slr6cit oeSGoer-
Sn0cuielrs a z. ". gmolo Gbar
lottcn6nrg iibcr Die nlriibcn 9llsiid
ten fir Die @oiicrperiorglma aeo
ASonnnla.&analsr IN oen oti cSrun0
lpilicniduitlicbcn Materiole ino iorh
pcrlt0noigcr 9eobndhmQ 6epcien
miro. ooB Die Sa0e oes ganjcn Sso.
nolS cine gcro0eju 6oiinm9sloie Ill.,
meniglienS mas Sic Glrhfo6rt 9r0
Berer Sd6iiic mie &ric9Sidiiie, bc
trliit po5u cr 0od BON 0ouic alis
6eliinmit mar 1icier gluiiob muo
icocnfolls III Der gaf5cu hternQtlu
nolcn %reiie ciuc Scr Sade cutlpre
deuOc lc66aitc 0ishIiiion 1crporru
ZEN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

nllicyl hapcn Veneu ee oQcs aNhere ai
lito He0rnumc Sic ,WciSat Sin p0ar
Atopien 10 uctiacn 1glluiogn nppuiiuI
N0Wc ole @dNc NuDloicr Nuu mae oit
eaa Nelim scrlrecuoeu zabcp Ole ole
MAnnesaNNcn lci ntndvl. lSuiicrinuF oie 0ig
NnhnctUiNcH nultcNt cbeU Wanen Wip
M1lpeau0cn, hnrmciier Niibneranaeniraien
SsDctien nm Scelt bic Die Nubnctau1,R
nuelI lpoNle mnmcA ilR0 aue cr'eoiat
rWuest' perlhi nlu encm nCueu 6rn3ip.
lanl oic Nnunemn1en cninrMmpicn uei
lnWNoeN w ialti niNi am 1luupl leiiA
tl'bg. gegg ogm 6lelld ipch i0uu
rwste'u" qifo yen uucu Npaiueicln iN
Y Sqmteilge y 0o Ouignao pgllln0f
lDfSl5 eluQ2G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
. 0iibarraugcnlOic 6rcnOrl
"&ets- ST. ergclI 0ii0ncran0rn
glidtS in scr gEclt innu ca 6ci
l'ibucrangrn mo Sdauiclrn
iiberircflcn.

9iu ncrpiDci Gle Die aHocrc litihnoc sic
Obioni Ghcrc Nleihooe olc iHnicrtl0fc mic.
ihooe oicic Nibnerdn9en los Ai ucyneu hia
lNon ip lanQg GvOen nno @ccle Thucu ptl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

69r., Zoe nnO %t00 llntcr5cn9, 25c.
GinidlieBlid ieine 2rulitdt imporirte 9eniic
mo 9obp Srii6 umOc mO edigc &ro9en uno
aro9cn nit oaju poiienOcn Mon4ctten ueiB mo
ecm ..........-...............r..... 25c
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

lmO bauOocitidtcn @iieften; ollBer-
Dem Crepe uuo &ciS-Eud 93c.
Spiten HnO Stifercicu.
@ia 81 29c. Gemi 6lolInce
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
1yra6ia6rsftOffc fir oitcru,

@alBpollcnc Grcpcs Sc Gbme. Battle pebc
SoNepcomb Gbeds, etc.. c..................... 39c
shlrm-serae Grcpes, lioaonols scraes
Gbed9; mo0erne 6ar6en e.... ...... 49c
81 SturnrScroe 56-50l. oau5wolclL ihmarl
mo forbig ....-..'........ .59c
79c bis 81 52-5oa seroes 0leIroic. Grepcs
Giagouols .5-................ ...... 49c
9Sc l25oa. gan5wollcue Scracs Yrmelas
nooerne 5arben Observation-Disclosures. 69c
81 428oa poBmollena Grepes 9lbeno mo
StraBeniorben ....... ................. 19r.
$3.50 42]ol Mppe- GrcpeS unO lrlia6 Gdr.
ma-6repes S100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

Gbine @oiita; tleiner WlotroIeu-
frugen mo rinOen &ragen &er
'per9 amor 9hiideirrols gleidelrf
Stofi; 9)ofe-@fieft Otiidcn mlN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

$35 $lO $40 ecgonte Nuinr-2n5ige Gope ser beleren
mportirte @oOelc einie Stoien 6odfcin bcb gn
Oere no coneooto SIR usmob s 6ocp @pIIGrcpe eponge
&opIin G5eds, oabaroe Nae gr0Ba 80 GQd IN
bis ii 9HtcnnauB ........ ........... YGT'UV
Ncnc SafctaS ScOcSleiOrr.
$is 500 $50 100 prddoe G6ion Goeto-alcOer i@llerm
Sc ciniadc 1orbet; nerie Gcftc 9a idpa3 Go QQ
mo Gom6untonen jcOer 6urbe ........ VlGIJO
Sur6cn fnr5c Ouc gansc Sud- ScSc Gie %rc
5, $3.50, $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

S6attcnlpibcn 10, Dis II 3pll
pciB unO ccru ,-,,...,.17c.
89c. iS-5oa~ Shattenipibcn-
lSlonnceu weiB nnD ccru 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
.Mlere .'tairote0'' AMaiae fit SI45O iMO 2gMnOer.

umO Collie ans S4attenipiben,
NieOici &rngen, tango, pilteria,
griin,aetc. o.,s.a.%..}. r. $500
glegante Gbifion ruo Crepe Oe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15
gSeidlt gsafctpoit.

llnitc0 States GrpreB 60 l0it iidl
oiif. 9iquiOotiou Oes 8meitar0B-
ten Expeditions @eibditcS OeS
9aoes unpcr5iiolid6. 10000
9lngeite1te perlieren i6r @roO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

75c. 500, 27.56a. 56oitcu
ipiBen.6lolmccn, mciB II. ecru 49c.
,25c ol550l. aQmiipl.9pieel
fiir llntertaillcn; NarO fiir 19c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

glbuuncnten bic ben ,,Gcutic6cn GOrs
rcipOnocntcn" nidjt piinttlid p0rr nureT
aclmaRig CrbnltCu, iino acbrteu, Der Cis
lice 0nuOu per SclepbOu Ooer idjriilliib
5u HtadeH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-03-15

25c 80. hnO SOC Tadlcn, gnrO, 15c
3erlidle &iIidcn mo Sdbatten. SpiBcr, idld,.
ter Siia mo Gqiiou weiB idmar5. ccriI lmo per.
dlec 6orbcn. Sic f0nnen nlorgen Sbren @coorf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06


woman stretched out upon lounge,
apparently insensible. Doubtless Mrs.
Quinn was away, perhaps at the drug
store, perhaps too overcome to return
to her maids assistance. Young DR..
Claud had been taught that prompt
ness was the first thing to remember
in such an emergency. He opened his
bag, uncorked the liquid, and, forcing
the girls mouth open, tried to pour
the noxious draught down her throat.
She sat up spluttering. An instant
later young DIR. Glands bottle of dis
solved mustard was flying across the
room, drenching him en- route, and
he found himself looking into the
scarlet face of very indignant
young woman.
"What-Wbat-" she began to
stammer, and then suddenly smile
broke through and tears of laughter
came into her eyes
20 my dear DOCTOR" she exclaimed,
what. a dreadful mistake. You are
looking for Mrs. Quinn's maid. She
lives across the road. You came to
the wrong house. You'd better hurry.
Never mind the excuses now"
But the mustard is all gone"
stammered young DR.. Claud.
"Then I'll mix some more" volun-
teered the young woman. Come into
the kitchen"
But as he arose young DR.. Claud
saw the family buggy draw up across
the street and his father descend, to-
gether with a very agitated middle
aged woman. The young lady saw it
too.
That's Mrs. Quinn" she said. 81
guess she found your father and has
brought him there"
Then I'd better CO." stammered
young DR.. Claud. He took his hat.
You are Miss Denton, aren't your"
he haZarded.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-06

his pocket and he pulled out broken
coin. 40 you remember this?" he
asked. You said you were going to
keep the other half until
Miss Mary Denton's hand had gone
up Involuntary to her throat. She
tried to stop the action, but it was
too late. There, hanging upon a
chain young DR.. Claud saw the other
half of the coin. And for the second
time within five minutes Miss Den
tons cheeks turned scarlet.
Nov you co." she said, pushing
him toward the door. 81 don't think
our meeting has been a very happy
one, Dr.-Dr. Claud."
But although he found himself al
most violently excluded from the
house young DR.. Claud was singular
ly happy-so much so that his father
commented upon his appearance
when he came out of the house.
you certainly don't look like a
man who has just been beaten in the
race for his first patient" he said.
IT'S lucky was on the spot, Claud.
Just saved her, in time. Mrs. Quinn
told me she telephoned you half an
hour ago."
II went to the wrong house."
faltered young DR.. Claud.
"Humph" growled his father.
''You seemed to be coming from the
direction of Miss Denton"
- ct was she telephoned for Mrs.
QUINN" explained his son. 81 didn't
get the location correctly"
Old DR.. Claud was about to twit his
son little longer, but when he look
ed at him again something made him
check himself abruptly. Miss Mary
was a favorite OF his, and he had
hoped that after Claud settled down
in LoyelI-well, it was one of those
dreams in which old men indulge in
boi7. icj1o moments And as the weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
NEWS FROM HERNDON.
F. n. Mohler Sells Town Home 10
Henry Shryock.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
HERNDON. Va. September IF. N.
Mohler has sold his residence and lots
on Locust avenue to Henry Shryock Of
Arcola. who will shortly take possession.
Mr. Mohler will move to his farm, better
known as the Ruggles place. in the sub
urbs.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of the Congre-
gational Church met Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. Matte ]. Stephenson. The
Corban Club Of the same church met
Tuesday evening with Misses Anna and
Katherine Groh.
Farmers Club. No. 4. met in aIl-day
session Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Fur
l. White. when officers for the coming
year were elected. Harry L. Andrews
was chosen president and George Ram
say Bready secretary. The subject for
discussion by the club was "Co-opera-
tion.'
A meeting of Herndon Lodge. No. 26s
A F. and A. NJ. was held Monday fol-
the comforting of the third degree. W. J.
Phillips. former district deputy. was pres
ent and made an address. which was re-
sponded to by Worshipful Master Harry
A Sager. Special music was rendered by
Messrs Richard Backing and William 8
Blanchard Of the Church Of the Covenant
Washington; Heilwig Of the First Pres.
byterian Church, with John Wilson, or
ganist also Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
ECONOMIES ARE Shown
BY D. c. ASPHALT PLANT
Reduces Price Of Street Paving and
Argues for a Large
Establishment.

That important economies have re-
suited from the operation by the District
Of a portable asphalt plant is shown in
the annual report of c. B. Hunt, engi-
neer Of highways. which was transmitted
to the Commissioners today.
The plant was acquired about two years
ago at a cost of approximately $4,000.
Its total output last year was 172, 12S GU
bic feet According to the engineer Of
highways, the cost of turning out top
mixture manufactured with Bermudez as
phaltic cement, known as class A work In
the District specifications, was 47.4 cents
per cubic foot as compared with the cur.
rent contract price Of 81 cents a cubic
foot. The cost for binder mixture under
the same specifications was 1928 cents per
cubic foot. comparable with the current
contract price Of 43 cents per cubic foot.
These figures are expected to furnish
strong argument in behalf Of the estab-
lishment Of a municipal asphalt plant of
sufficient size to meet the entire paving
needs of the District
Mr.. Hunts report shows that street
asphalt continues to be the leading type
Of roadway pavement constructed In the
District. During the year the surface de-
partment discussed 81, $50. 919. Of which
100000 was for paving sidewalks and al
leys in all parts of the District; $55s. 600
for paving new roadways and repairing
old roadway improvements: $241 $50 for
construction of suburban roads; $142, 600
for construction and repair of bridges;
BOX for grading streets and avenues;
$4,000 for sidewalks and curbs around
parks. and $40. 500 for repairing pave
ments disturbed by other branches Of the
District government and by various cor
porations and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
Mean Words

It's III to say unpleasant things
about your noisome neighbors;
for all your mean and thoughtless
filings are edged like swords or
sabers. The man you speak about
will hear your words, all fraught
with malice. and on your dome
he'll put an ear, or, trying, bust
his gallus. l used to roast my
neighbor Wax as hard as was
able; l said he wasn't worth the
tacks to nail him to his stable.
OF course, he heard the things l
said, my observations dizzy, and
now and then he punched my
head. when he was not too busy.
] tired of swellings on my brow
that old Bill Wax impaired; they
grieved me sorely, and my frau
was almost broken hearted. And
so i changed my method, then,
and called Bill Wax dandy; I
said he was the best of men, as
sweet as sugar candy. Now, kind
ly, gentle words have wings, as
swift, or pretty near it, as ugly
words possessing stings, which
jar and jolt the spirit. My pleas
ant words reach old Bill Wax,
flew to him, fairly humming; no
more he grabs his battle ak when
he beholds me coming. l dor t
indulge in harsh words now, those
words which tear like teasels; and
Bill comes DER and milks my cow
when have got the measels.
WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
REPAIRING RIVER CRAFT.
Schooner Brooklyn Being Made
Ready for Oyster Running.

For attention to her hull under water
the schooner Brooklyn of the feet OF
river craft belonging to ]. H. Carter &
Co. Of this city is out on a marine rail-
way at Alexandria, and work Is being
pushed on the vessel to get her In readi-
ness to return to service. The Brooklyn
is to be put in thorough order for rough
weather service and will be used IN
traffic on Chesapeake bay as we'll as on
the Potomac.
The overhauling Of the hull Of the aux
Hilary power schooner D. P. Mulford.
which was in progress at Alexandria, has
been completed and the vessel launched:
With a pleasure party aboard she Will
make a cruise on the lower river and In
the latter part of the coming week VIII
load oysters down river for the Alexan-
dria trade. The Milford will be employ
ed in oyster-runn!ng service from the low,
er Potomac beds to the market here and
at Alexandria
Work is still in progress aboard the
schooner Maud g., lying at anchor in the
harbor off this city. In preparation Tor
taking up oyster running this fall: The
Maud s. will be ready for service IN
about two weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
MIDNIGHT SONS MOURN
FOR THE BUBBLING WCHY
Must Now Substitute American
Waters for the Austrian Cock
tail Ingredient.

Aho! no more imported vichy'' an
no1nces the geological survey. The mid
night sons are horror stricken. What will
become Of the famous cocktails with
fanciful names. that only the touch Of
tho sizzang vichy will make palatable
Must the clubs be abandoned. and the
brass foot rail fall into disuse, or the
hotel cabaret rooms be deserted while
the midnight son broods in the seclusion
Of his bachelor apartment over the hor-
rors of war, unable to drown the
thoughts Of the big conflict with his
favorite flowing cup to which only vichy
can give that '.moreish" taste.
Why not use the American waters, say
the scientists Of the geological survey.
They are just as good. and war need
have none Of its horrors. Two-thirds OF
these waters come from Germany. France
and Austria-Hungary, said the geological
survey for the cherries ones. But here's
your chance to give the American prod
ucts a trial in efforts to forget the dis
appearance of the dove Of peace.
Austrian waters are famous. but not sc
famous that the fame cannot now be
transferred to America The opportuni.
ties are many, say those whose business
It is to expose the wonders Of the earth
Says the bulletin Of the survey:
There is q somewhat popular but
fallacious impression that certain Euro.
pean waters have medicinal properties
not possessed by any American waters
and many persons addicted to thest
waters might be equally well satisfied By
waters from American springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
FRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT
PRAISES 0SBORN'S ACT
Commends His Withdrawal From
Craftsmanship Of New York State
Democratic Committee,

Commenting upon the withdrawal Of
William Church Osborn from the chair
manship Of the democratic state commit
tee Of New York, Assistant Secretary
Franklin D. Roosevelt Of the navy, who
is candidate for United States senator
on the anti-Murphy ticket, has issued a
statement in part as follows:
Mr.. Osborn's announcement has not
surprised me. as many years Of personal
friendship have led me to believe that
his personal integrity and high ideals
would eventually force him to abandon
an untenable position. Mr.. Osborn sim
ply attempted the impossible. admire
his courage in making the attempt. The
democratic party in the state Of New
York cannot be united under the leader
ship Of Charles F. Murphy and his con-
tractor friends.
This Is fight to the death for free
dom from political slavery. and neither
Mr.. Osborn nor any one else can recon-
Gle the democrats Of New York state
and the handful Of politicians and con-
tractors who have usurped It's leadership.
I am proud to be one of the standard
bearers for this revolt I believe we will
win this year. II not. I will 60 down to
defeat with colors still flying. convinced
that very soon our cause will triumph
because it is right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
AID IN HoNoR1NG FLAG.
Navy, Army and Marine Officers at
Baltimore Centennial.

The Army. Navy and Marine Corps
were represented by high ranking officers
at todays ceremonies attending the Star
Spangled Banner celebration in Baltimore.
Brig. Gen. Hugh L. Scott, assistant
chief Of staff. and his aids. MATS. George
B. Duncan and R. E. L. Niche. represent
the War Department: Rear Admiral
Bradley A. F!ske. aid for operations. and
his aids. Lieut. Leigh Noyes and Ezra q.
Allen, represent the Navy Department,
and Maj. Gen. George Barnett Col
Charles Fl. Lauchheimer and Capt. ]. C.
Breckenridge represent the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
EXCURSION SEASON NEAR EN1
Cold Weather May Force Vessels to
Tie Up EARLY.

Cold weather coming this early in the
season will. It Is expected. in a few days
put an end to excursions on the river,
and the steamers running exclusively in
the excursion trade will lay up. It Is
stated that the big steamer st. Johns
will make trips to Colonial Beach today
and tomorrow. and will then tie up for
the season unless the weather becomes
much warmer.
The steamer Charles Manchester will
continue her regular schedule to Mount
Vernon, making two round trips each
day and running over to Marshall Hall
each trip, but the excursion season at
Marshall Hall is over until next summer
The colored excursion steamer Angler
Is now running under charter on a route
on the river, and when her charter term
is over 1t is understood she win be placed
out of commission for the winter. 1t Is
stated the big steamer st. Johns will,
during the winter. be taken to Baltimore
to be fitted with new boilers and for other
work that will bring her up to date as
an excursion craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
FAILS TO KEEP PROMISE.
LANDS IN POLICE COURT
Wyatt Moten, oolored, Fined SEQ
for Appropriating His Lady
Friends Ring.

Wyatt Moten. colored. Of 1112 10th
street northwest, called on Gertrude
Murphy. colored, of 2O1O 18th street
northwest. July s. A ring which she
wore attracted the attention of Moten
so much that before he left he obtained
possession Of the trinket, telling her he
would return 1t. That was the last she
saw of 1t until today in the Police
Court, when Moten was charged with
larceny after trust"
Gertrude told Judge Aukam that she
was wearing the ring on the night when
Moten called and that he admired It and
asked her to let him wear It, She re-
fused, she said. but he took it and
placed 1t upon his finger, promising to
return with it later. Detective Messer,
who arrested Moten, told the court that
the ring had been recovered from a pawn
shon where it had been pawned.
Moten will spend the next sixty days
at Occoquan. unless he Is able to obtain
his release by paying fine Of $50, which
the court imposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
BAND CONCERT.

At the White House this after
noon at .4:30 o'clock by the United
states Marine Band, William H.
Santelmann, leader.
March, Clear for Action.
Blankenburg
Overture, "Rienzi" Wagner
Minuet, ''Celebre" 80. .Paderewski
Cornet solo. ''Crenonian Polka"
Weldon
Musician, Arthur 8. Witcomb.
Two movements from Symphony.
New World" .Dvorak
(a) Largo. (b) Scherzo.
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. g."
Liszt
'slGarcho Slave" %. .TschAikowsky
Ths Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
Railway Sued for Damages.

John B. Brooks has filed suit in the
Supreme Court Of the District of CO.
lumbia against the Philadelphia, Bal
tinore and Washington Railroad Com
pany to recover $4,000 damages. In
his declaration he states that Decem-
Der 20. 1913. while he was driving
across the tracks of the railroad COM
pany named at Benning, D. c.. one
of the safety gates fell upon him and
he was seriously injured, his right
hand being badly bruised and crushed
As a result of the injuries. he alleges,
his eyesight has been permanently af-
fected. The plaintiff is represented by
attorney Mark Stearman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-12
HENRY SAUNDERS FUNERAL.
Nonogenarian Is Laid to Rest at
Leesburg, Va.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondents OF The Star.
LEESBURG. Va. September 12.-Fu-
neral services for Henry Saunders. who
died at his home near here Wednesday
night, were held at his late residence
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock. The
death of Mr.. Saunders was due to a gen.
eral debility and followed long illness.
He was ninety years old and was well
known in Loudoun county. Besides his
widow. who was Miss Hamling of this
county, he leaves three sons-William H.
Saunders and Isaac II. Saunders. both Of
Washington, D. c.. and Frederick E.
Saunders Of Leesburg.
Following the services. which were con-
Quoted by Rev. B. W. Bond of the Meth
odist Church. interment was in Union
cemetery.