davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25

Mrs. A. B. Jones. Of Wakeeney, Kan.
VINO has been visiting her aunt. Mrs. j.
r. Bradbury, for week. left this morn
ing for Clarinda, where she will visit
before returning home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25

Fairfax silver, Chamberlain.
We deliver. Standard Bakery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25

Mrs. Willard Hull and son. Joseph
returned home Tuesday from few
days visit with relatives in Newton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25
BRING your watches ii. HoAg.A

Thanksgiving matinee. orpheum.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25

| The Jeanetta shoe hospital has
moved to 1872 East Main street, was
formerly at North First avenue. This
shoe repair shop still continue to give
the public high grade shoe repairing.
IJeanetta's Shoe Hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-11-25

We have Just received fresh ship
ment of Martha Washington candies
OpniC1 Eruif COmDa0y
Evening star., 1914-09-26
BR0OKLAND TO SHOW
FLOWERS AND FRUITS
Sixth Annual Display of Brother
hood to Be Held in Lord
Memorial Hall.

Displays in many classifcatiOns of
and vegetables, both fresh and pre-
served, are expected to be features of
the sixth annual flower, fruit and
vegetable exhibition of the Brookland
Brotherhood, scheduled for the after
moons and evenings of Tuesday and
Wednesday in Lord Memorial Hall of
the Brookland Baptist Church.
The judges for exhibits Of cut flow
ers and potted plants are announced as
Peter Bisset, o. b. Martin and Dr.
George W. Hess, all of the Department
of Agriculture.
Those for vegetables so far chosen
are w. b. McGrath, in charge of the
Home, and Furman Mulford of the De-
partment of Agriculture. The third is
yet to be designated
Miss Mary Cresswel of the Depart
ment of Agriculture and Olaf Sangstad
of the Technical High School will de-
eide on the awards for fruit and canned
and preserved goods.
Other features are to be q number of
non-competitive exhibits, which are
open to all comers, and beautiful dis
play of dahlias, including several new
varieties recently produced from seed
in Brookland.
The committee of the brotherhood on
the exhibition is composed of J. F.,
Bingham, chairman: C. F. Tansill, vice
chairman; B. E. Hutchinson, secretary;
J. F. McHugh, assistant secretary; ].
R.. F. Reeves, c. H. Etz and J. L..
Primm.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
TRINITY COLLEGE TO OPEN
WITH ENROLMENT OF. 1876
Bishop-E1ect Shahan to Deliver Ser
mon at Chapel as Part Exer-
cises Tomorrow.

cap and gown day" is to be cele-
brated tomorrow at Trinity College
Michigan avenue northeast This is
the formal opening of the college year
when the seniors appear for the first
time in their caps and gowns and are
given reception by the student body
There are thirty-six young women in
the senior class. and their president is
Miss Mary D. Walsh of Richmond, Va
The reception by the students will be
headed by Miss Marie Ryan of Phila
delphia, Pa daughter of the recent
candidate for governor. Miss Ryan is
president Of the student government
of the college.
The seniors are to march in process
sion through the marble hallway to-
ward the college chapel, where the SER
mon is to be delivered by Bishop elect
Shahan of the Catholic University
After mass has been celebrated they
will march, singing a professional
hymn. to the dancing hall, where their
tables will have been decorated by the
sophomores. Speeches will be made
for each of the other classes, and songs
Of congratulation have been prepared
Following the breakfast, the seniors
are to be given private confidential
talk by Bishop-elect Shahan in the col
lege reception hall. The rest of the
day is to be given up to reception
and bombardment of the seniors with
cameras.
Trinity College. opens this year with
an enrolment of 1876.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
|AUTUMNAL HEAVENS
| PICTURE TO ADMIRE
Stars Seem More Brilliant Than Dur.
ing Summer Months and Cause
Stargazers to Rejoice.

With the passing Of the summer con-
stellations and the arrival Of the beau
tiful autumn skies, stargazers have
now on through the fall and winter
months an interesting and brilliant
picture to study and admire.
The autumn heavens have ever been
the wonder and the subject of intense
astronomical interest and observation.
especially through the telescope at all
the. great observatories of the world,
inasmuch as the changes in the me-
chanfcs of the heavenly bodies at this
time suggest new fields of work and
possibly some undiscovered world
hitherto unobserved somewhere in the
immensity of space.
The stars one sees these evenings
seem more brilliant in comparison
with those of the passing summer
nights. There are now the great
Arcturus, in the West Vega overhead.
and the ruddy Fomalhaut, the lone
star of the heavens which has ever
been to the astrologer a beacon light
OF fortune. power and favor. This lone
na1,,ca, star Of f1stsnemtypieal Gas Of all the
through our system during the autumn
months. 1t shines in the southern
heavens only during the fall months.
disappearing from view in December
autumn returns. The Northern Cross
is now at the highest point of the
heavens. a brilliant cluster of suns
surrounded by two great suns which
seem to be close together and moving
rapidly around one another.
Perhaps the most wonderful objects
for observation in the evening heavens
from now on for some months is the
great Nebula of Andromeda, the won-
derful cluster in Hercules, and the dou-
BILE cluster in Perseus, all Of which has
been for ages objects of deep interest
and study to the student of astronomy.
The beautiful Venus is still an interest
ing world in the western heavens, while
the great Jupiter with his four moons
Saturn is just coming into the autumn
heavens below the eastern horizon, and
will be the most conspicuous objects Of
the heavens during the coming winter
months.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
WATERMELON SEASON ENDS.
Few May Come by Rail, But Boats
Stop Hauling.

Dealers in watermelons at the 18th
street wharf market announce the
close of the watermelon season OF
1914 with the selling of the cargoes of
the fruit brought here from the east
ern shore of Chesapeake bay several
days ago in the schooners Karl W.
Reach and G. A. Kirwan. The uptown
dealers probably will receive a few
more melons by rail, but the bringing
of them here by water is over for
this year and oyster-laden vessels will
take the place of the watermelon boats
at the 11th street wharf.
The Reach and Kirwan left here Thurs
day for bay points to make ready to
enter the oyster trade to Baltimore
and this city. Since the opening of the
watermelon season. in the early part
of August, to the selling out of the
last vessel yesterday, the records of
the wharf marketmasters office show
that 254,220 melons arrived here in the
season and were sold and taken off the
wharf. The dealers say the season was
not as satisfactory as was anticipated,
though some money was made by all
employed in the business.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
SHELL SHIPMENTS RESUMED.
Thousands of Bushels Go to Alex.
andria Plant for Poultry Food.

The transfer of oyster shells from
the 11th street wharf to the grinding
plant at Alexandria has been resumed
with the opening of the shucking
houses at the wharf market and the
accumulation of shells on the wharf.
The Alexandra concern Is under con-
tract with the District to remove all
oyster shells from the wharf as fast as
they accumulate, and each week dur
ing the oyster season several scow
loads of shells are taken to Alexandria.
The big lighter used in the transporta-
sion of the shells to Alexandria was
brought here Thursday for the first
time this season, loaded to her capac-
ify and in tow OF a tug was yesterday
taken to the crushing plant, where the
shells will be ground up and made into
material used in poultry yards to keep
chickens in good health by giving them
Mme In proper shape.
Not only does the Alexandria plant
use all the shells gathered at the fish
wharf, but takes them from the
shucking houses about the city to the
oyster wharf for transportation to the
plant. Many hundred thousand bushels
Of shells are taken from this city to
Alexandria each season.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
EAGLES DINE AND DANCE
Eat CLANS and Grabs and Are Also
Entertained.

A great many clans. a great MANY
crabs. a great many songs and a great
many dances featured the feast of the
Eagles last night. Among the enter.
tainers were: Walter o. Beusey. Ed 7.
Wright. BILLY" Zeitler, Eddie Clark
Frank Bush. Burt Rhodes. Bone Barry
Johnny Becker, Dick Smith and Marks
cabaret trio.
The entertainment committee consist
ed of w. E. Cowen. chairman; Luther
B. Hayes. A. s. Morgan. secretary and
treasurer; G. Brahler, Fred Booth, Jo-
seph j. Rrosnahan. A. NJ. Berthiaume,
George W. Budd. Ed Coughlin. John
Campbell, G. l.. Cage. E. H. Clark, e.
]. Callan. Arthur De Marco. George
Denham, G. H. Davis. Dick Edwards,
NJ. N. Fieles, George Gaver, X. H. Gard
ner. c. $. Kessles, Fred Keneessi, E. J.
McColrick. J. Oppenheimer. ]. w. Rey-
loids, Fred r. W. Reh. Stanley Sorrell,
John Spalding. Gene, Taylor. Leo Trip
ct. H. c. Townsend. J. L. Wege. o. A.
Williams, David Wolf, Joe Wushnark,
l. r. Young. John II. Kress and Grover
9ergey.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
EDWARD REHIL DEAD.
Native Of Ireland and Veteran of the
Confederate Army.

Edward Rehil. seventy-one years old
a veteran Of the civil war and member
Of Camp III, United Confederate Vet
Grams. died yesterday at the Confeder-
ate Memorial Home. 1922 Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. Funeral services are
to be held at the home Monday after
noon at o'clock Interment is to be in
Arlington national cemetery.
Mr.. Rehil was born in Cayan. Ire
land. Capt Edward Refill, his father
fought for Ireland in the middle of the
last century to aid that country in its
struggle for freedom. His uncle was
general in Napoleon's army and fell
at Waterloo.
Espousing the cause of Daniel Ocon.
nell, the Irish patriot. his father was
exiled from Great Britain and came to
America with his son. who soon after
joined the Confederate forces
Mr.. Rehil lived in Virginia after the
war. He came to this CITY severaI
years ago. He is survived by his wild
ow and by two sisters. Mrs E. A. Deane
and Mrs. 7. F. Sharp.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
WOULD DIVERT SOUTH
AFTER-WAR IMMIGRANTS
doldsboro, N. c., Commercial secre-
tary Has Plan and Asks Coop
Grafton Of Other Cities.

A suggestion for the creation, with
headquarters possibly at Washington
of southern immigration commission
which may by it's efforts divert to the
southern states a goodly share Of the
almost certain immigration into the
United States at the close Of the great
war. comes from Robert L. Marcley,
commercial secretary Of the chamber
of commerce of Goldsboro. n. c. Mr.
Marcley is a former Washingtonian
having been assistant secretary Of the
National Press Club here.
Being firmly convinced of the impor-
tance of this question to the southern
states. and that the close of the war
will present to the south the greatest
opportunity in its history, Mr.. Marcley
has prepared a letter which he is send
ing to all chambers Of commerce in the
southern states and to other organiza-
ttons, including railroads. which are
Interested in tho industrial develop
ment of that section.
"A vital question lies before the
south, the question of immigration and
its diversion to the southern states
whose resources are practically un-
developed as yet writes Mr.. Marcley
seek should be of high type, easily
assimilated and, above all, composed OF
those men who will till the soil. She
may stand aside and see the tide OF
immigration and prosperity flow to the
north and middle west. or she may put
forth active measures to secure her
own selection for her material de-
velopment.
with devastated homes and with
burdens of thousands of millions OF
dollars to support as the result Of war
debts. the better class of citizens OF
the northern countries of Europe will
be found responsive to the presenta-
ton of the advantages Of the south. The
commission recommended could have
two representatives from each south
ern state, with executive offices, per-
haps, at Washington. D. c. It would
have as it's duty the study of immigra-
tion in its many phases, the sending
Of representatives abroad, and the
compiling Of accurate information re-
garding each of the states. 1t might
easily create an active fund from
which to defray the expenses Of
worthy agricultural immigrants, and
maintain a bureau for recording spe-
cific inquiries. It's work would have
tremendous scope and far-reaching ef-
fects.'
Evening star., 1914-09-26
MISS ABELL AT THE HAGUE.
Safety of Wage Earners' Anti-Suf.
frape Leader Is Assured.

Word was received here today from
DR.. Henry Van Dyke, American min
lister to the Netherlands, that Miss
Alice Edith Abel, president of the New
York Wagearners' Anti:Suffrage
League, concerning whom many i'm
quiries had been made, is safe at The
Hague, where she is engaged in relief
work. She was in Berlin when hos
tilities broke out.
Addresses on their experiences in the
war zone are to be told Monday even
ing by Rabbi Abram Simon Of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation, and
Rev. Earle Wilfey of the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church, before
Washington Railway and Potomac
Electric Power Companies employees.
The meeting is of Company Section
No. 4, American Electric Railway As
sociation, which has membership in
Washington of about 200. The members
are to convene on the first floor of the
Potomac Electric Power Company
building, 231 14th street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
BAND CONCERT.

At the White House, this after
noon at 4:30 o'clock. by the Unit
ed States Marine Band; William
II. Santelmann, leader.
Overture, Jubilee. ...von Weber
(a) Dance of the Fisher
maids" ",............von Blon
(b) valse. lente. "a la Bien-
Aimee .Schuett
Euphonium solo. The Debu-
tante ..Clarke
Musician, George Frey.)
Southern bouquet, southland"
Santelmann
Excerpts from I'll Trovatore."
Verdi
A summer nights. idyl, "Mu-
sicians Astray in the For
(Cornet and baritone obligatos
by Musicians Witcomb and
Frey; sextet, Wunderlich, Guer-
rieri. Seidler, O'Neil, Clark and
Sanford.)
GRAND Military Tattoo. .Rogan
March, "Scmper Fidelis".. ..Sousa
(The official march of the United
States Marine Corps.)
"The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Col. Gage on the Lusitania.

Col. Moreton F. Gage. former mill
tary attache OF the British embassy in
this city. is passenger on the steam
England. He Is attached to the 5th
Dragon Guards of the British army.
and will join that regiment at the
front. He gave up his diplomatic as
signment in order to have active sery-
ice in the field. In the South African
war he served with distinction, and
was twice mentioned in Lord Roberts
dispatches His wife is the eldest
daughter of Mrs. William e. Strong of
New York.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
CAR AND AUTO COLLIDE.
B. F. Vernon Receives Injuries to
His Head and Goes to HOSPITAL

B. F. Vernon Of 1924 Georgia avenue
northwest received injuries to his head
this morning when his automobile was
struck by a car of the Washington Rail-
way and Electric Company at 11th and
streets northwest He was taken to
Garfield Hospital. His injuries were de-
clared not to be serious.
The street car was running south on
11th street when it struck the auto.
mobile. and MIR. Vernon was thrown out
An inquiry into the coll sion will be
heard in the Police Court Monday morn
ing
Evening star., 1914-09-26
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Josephine keas. lumber
from a Virginia point. at 9th street
wharf for johnson & Wimsatt; sloop
Flora Elsie, lumber from Nomini
creek, for local dealers; power boat
Neddie, at Alexandria, to load mer-
chandise for a lower river point; steam
er Southland, from Norfolk and Old
Point to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company: steamer Fred
erick de Barry, from Mattox creek and
Nomini to the Potomac and Chesapeake
steamboat Company; steamer Volun-
teer, from downriver points; flattie No
Name, at Alexandria, with oysters for
the market; schooner Orbit, wood from
4 Maryland point. at 18th street wharf,
10 J. Maury Dove.
Departures.
Schooners Frenchy and Edith Marcy.
light, from 11th street wharf. for a
downriver point to load oysters for
this market; schooner Virginia Dare.
light. for Norfolk to load laths back to
this city; schooner Raymond Oliver.
tight, for a river point to load cord
rood for dealers here: barge Quantico,
tight, from Georgetown. for Nanjemoy
creek, Nd, to load railroad ties or pulp
wood for Philadelphia: barge Bruins
wick, light, from Georgetown, for the
Rappahannock river, to load; steamer
Sorthland, for Old Point and Norfolk
steamer Wakefield. for river points and
Nomini creek; power boat Neddie, from
alexandria for Potomac creek with
Clarke. from Alexandria shipyard for
Potomac point to load.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Southern left Georgetown and
Alexandria with q tow of light barges
tor Chesapeake bay points; tug Capt
Toby left Georgetown with light barge
for Eanjemoy creek. Md; tug Howard
Reeder is reported on her was to Alex
hndr;a towing acid laden barge; tug
John Miller left the Eastern branch
with lighters for Little Hunting creek
10 load clay and bricks: tug Winship
arrived at Georgetown with light coal
boats for canal points: tug Herbert
srrfved with lighters laden win sand
Hnd gravel from digging machines near
Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Halle K, is at Ragged
eoint to load oysters in the shell for
the market here; schooner Daniel is
reported on her way to this city from
the lower river with cord wood for
local dealers: schooner Mettie Dear
IL reported in Nomini creek loading
cord wood for dealers here; schoone,
Charles F. Roehle Is at Baltimore with
lumber from Coan. Potomac river, Va
schooner G. B. Shepherd is reported Al
y Potomac point to load wood fol
this market: schooner Charles +
Rohde is due to sail from Newbern
n. c., for this city with pine lumber
schooner Oakland is at a Maryland
point to load cord wood for dealers
here: schooner S. r. White fs due a
this city from Maryland point with
cord wood
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Headquarters of the American RED
Cross received a cablegram this morn
ing from Helen Scott Hay, who is In
charge of the nurses on the relief ship
sent to the war field by the Red Cross
| Society, stating that all are well, and
that she Is heading an expedition into
Russia, where it seems their services
! are most needed.
Mrs. A G. McClintock of Washing
ton also reported to the Red Cross
headquarters today on the work that
| is being done here by number of
prominent Washington women who are
| known as the Volunteer Helpers
Corps. and who have been making and
collecting useful articles of clothing
for the hospital service, such as bath :
robes, pajamas, etc.
Cash Needed for Further Work.
OF the $s25.oo0 the American Red
Cross has received to date for its war
relief fund. expenditures and obIiga-
tions already incurred total s2s0,000
1t was announced today.
TT is apparent. therefore," declares
Red Cross official, that the society
will be able to accomplish little more
than already undertaken unless a
larger amount of additional contribu-
tions are received"
The first relief expedition to Europe
cost 100000; $4,000 used to purchase
hospital and surgical equipment and
supplies, and $4,000 given European
Red Cross societies.
1t has been figured that the cost of
sending q surgeon or nurse to Europe
for a period of six months service and
return to the United States. including
salary, Is approximately $1,000.
The statement issued by the Red
Cross follows:
Statement Showing Operations.
'In order that the public may be
kept fully informed of the war relief
operations of the. Red Cross, the fol-
lowing statement has been prepared
| showing approximately the expendi-
lures and obligations already incurred:
Transportation of III surgeons and
nurses from their homes to New York.
by sea to Europe, by land from ports
land. France, Germany. Austria, Rus
| sia and Servia: outfits of uniforms and
personal equipment. subsistence, sal
aries for six months and return to the
United States: also transportation by
sea and land of thirty-five carloads OF
hospital and surgical supplies. 100000
| purchase of hospital and surgical
| equipment and supplies. $4,000.
Special funds given for transmission
| to specified European Red Cross socie-
| ties and other especially indicated pur-
poses. $4,000.
already made and obligations incurred
s2SO,00O.
| Total receipts to date for war re-
lief fund, about s325,O0O."
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Never Has 1t Been
Easier

To own your own home than
1t is now.
And the time is just right to
buy with a surety Of an in
crease in value. Prices and
terms will suit you.
The Real Estate Sales col
umns on the classified pages
Of The Star are just chock-
full of opportunity. Turn to
the classified pages now.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Hospital Inmate Dies From Burns.

Government Hospital for the Insane
last Tuesday by another inmate. and
the hot water turned on him. Leroy
Williams" colored. sixteen years old,
was SO badly burned he died in the
hospital ward at that institution last
night. He was taken to the bathroom
by Edward Foster. colored, another in
mate. Coroner hewitt made an investi-
cation and ordered an inquest be held
at the District morgue Monday.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Joseph r. Herford Injured by Car.

Struck by a car of the Capital Trac-
tfon Company yesterday afternoon on
14th street between Taylor and Upshur
streets northwest, Joseph X. Herford.
sixty-eight years old, of 1889 Hobart
street northwest had his head injured
and received a concussion of the brain.
He was taken to Garfield Hospital In
the tenth precinct patrol.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
Night watchmen Install Officers,

Officers of the Night Watchmen's As
sociation were installed at a meeting
in Eagles Hall last night. They are:
President. Mosby Williams; vice presi-
dent. James A Sheaffer; treasurer,
Albert J. Ronspies; recording secre-
tary, William H. Groves; financial Sec
retary and business manager, James P.
Cochran; sergeant-at-arms, J. w.
Dickerson; trustees, B. F. Klopfer.
Enoch E. Creel and owen v. Pumphey.
Evening star., 1914-09-26
CITY ITEMS.

Your Health Will Benefit II Heurich's
BEERS are made part of your meals.
Maerzen and Senate sharpen the appe-
tite aid digestion = foster strength.
Every bottle pasteurized- 2 doz-, $1.75 I;
Lager, s1.50. Bot rebate. soc. Tel w. 1900.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

200 to Luray. Va. and Return. $500
Sis am. Sunday, Sept q, Baltimore
& Ohio. Returning same day. This is
delightful season to visit the eaverns
advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

$3.50 to Philadelphia and Return.
Pennsylvania railroad. Sunday. Septem-
ber 81. Special train leaves Union sta
ton, Washington, 1920 am. s2.25 Ches-
ter and return. $500 Wilmington and
return.-Advertisemen
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Methods and most moderate prices. Tel
NJ 2025 for wagon. Hinkel, 4ss Me. ave-
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Sugar. 7c H., Soc Tea. 4ac lb.; Kingan
Hams. zoe lb.; Shoulders, 15c h.; Pure
Lard. IL nc h.; Onions. 25c PIX: Potatoes.
Matches. sc. doz.; Maracaibo Coffee. Csc
lb.: Tomatoes. 71sc can: Loaves
Bread, 10c. The ]. T. D. Pyles' stores.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

arno to Frederick and HagerstOwn.
$500 am. Sunday, Sept. %. Baltimore
q Ohio. Returning same day. This ls
syelightful season to visit the country.
.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Table d'Hote Dinner, 6-s PM, 75c.
Luncheon. 12:3O-2:3O pm, soc.
A la carte service. $50 am. to pm.
Cuisine and appointments highest class
THE PORTLAND,
ST.. 18th st. and Vermont ave
Evening star., 1914-09-26

COnEers Charge Only Three Cents
To laufder your tablecloths. Other
work same proportion. Pho. ". 6S5-
our wagon will call.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Pump Jacks and Motors, Wiring Sup
plies. Electric Webster, tit 9Th St NV.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

1904 &C. A. Musaim.n & Co-s1s 18th.
Gas Radiators. Electric Stoves.
Electric and Gas Repairs.
Evening star., 1914-09-26

Money to foam at 8 and 80 on real estate.
Frank T. Rawlings Co.. l425 N. Y. ave-
Advertisement