davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
Waters-Wilson.

snecial Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, September 16.-In
Warner Memorial Presbyterian Church
at Kensington. at 5 o'clock this after
noon, Miss Sarah Ray Wilson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Frank Wilson of Ken
sington, and Mr.. Richard Lawrence
Waters OF Germantown will be mar
ried by Rev. Henry Runner, pastor Of
the church.
Several hundred Invitations have been
issued. and u large assemblage is ex-
pected to attend.
The bride will be given in marriage
by her uncle, Mr.. Preston B. Ray Of
Kensingtor. Her only attendant will
be her sister. Miss Virginia Wilson.
The best man will be the BRIDE
groom's brother, Mr.. Harold German
Waters. and the ushers will be Messrs.
). Enos Ray and Wilson Townsend of
kensington. and Eugene Waters and
William Waters of Germantown, Lit
tie Misses Mary Maughlin Of Boyds
and Julia Waters of Germantown,
nieces, respectively, of the bride and
groom, will act as flower girls
Tho couple will leave Immediately
after the ceremony on their. wedding
trip. Upon their return they will re-
side in Germantown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Edward o. and Katie A. Ziegler. girl.
Edwin A. and Ada Swingle, boy
william L. and Edith C. Pearson, girl
Abraham and Anna Mindle. girl
Eugene and Euvinia Maloy, boy;
Vincent and Maria Marcionetti. boy
Clarence and Edna Kelpy, boy.
Floyd r. and Henrietta Harrison Slri
William and Ida Gafitz. girl
Thomas and Charlotte Willis, boy.
Robert and Carrie Swami. girl
John II. and Annie NJ. Slye, girl.
Wesley and Eliza Spriggs. girl.
John and Bette Ross. boy.
Evry and Melissa Lomax boy.
Clarence and Eleanora Lee, girl.
Noble and Cornelia Gray. girl.
Harry and Mamie Edmunds. boy.
Thomas and Hattie Dickson. boy.
Floyd S. and May +. Daniels, boy.
John and Grace Butler, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
DIED.

AIKEN. On Tuesday. September Is. 1914, al
$50 Pm. ISAAC H. AIKEN, beloved hus-
band Of Mollie V. Aiken, aged nfty-six years.
Notice Of funeral hereafter. BASKERVILLE. n. c.,
papers please copy
AIKEN
A special communication Of Pentalpha Lodge,
No. q, +. A. A. NJ, will be held at Masonic
Temple Wednesday evening. September 1G. 1914.
at 7:15 pm. sharp. for the purpose OF attending
the funeral services Of our late brother, ISAAC
II. AIKEN. Services at ]. r. Wright's chapel,
1897 10th street northwest. at Sis PIN.
I. 3. FIELD, JOHN C. GORDON.
Secretary. Master.
BI.ACKMAE. On Tuesday. September 10. 1914,
CHARLES p. BLACkMAH, III the eighty
fourth year of his age.
Internent In Connecticut 49,
BROWN. nepaaed this lie Oh Monday, Sep
tenber II, 1914. at $3.50 O'Clock PM: az
2i25 street northwest. CLAYTON BROWN
the belored husband Of Ella Brown, after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
Robey-Donohoe.
pec,al Correspondence of The star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
FAIRFAX. Va, September 16.-zion
Episcopal Church was the scene ats
o'clock last night of n pretty wedding,
when Miss Susie Moore Donohoe,
daughter Of Capt. s. r. Donohoe. and
Mr.. George b. Robey of Fairfax and
Washington were married by Rev.
Frank Page, rector of the church. The
bride was attended by her cousin. Miss
Marie Robinson of Kansas City. and
wore white crepe meteor and a
tulle veil caught up with orange
blossoms and carried a shower bouquet
of white roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor was gowned. in pink
chiffon and lace and carried pink roses.
Frank Robey of Herndon and Wash
ington, brother Of the groom, was best
man. The ushers were DR.. S. R.. Dono-
hoe, Il brother of the bride, of Nor
folk: +. Shield McCandlish and Fred
Richardson of Fairfax and +. II. Chi
chester Of Alexandria. After the cere-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
PLAN AUTO MACHINES
TO WASH THE STREETS
Commissioners Think Waste Col.
lectors Are Making Too
Big Profits.

Motor driven washing machines may
be used on Washingtons streets in
the near future. Estimates of the
street cleaning department for next
year, submitted to the Commissioners,
recommend the purchase of two motor
propelled squeegees and one motor
propelled combination sprinkler and
f1usher. 1t is believed that by use of
the, machines not only will it be pos
sible to wash the streets more fire.
Guently,. but at a reduced cost.
That big economies are looked for in
connection with the proposed estab-
lishment of a municipal waste collec-
ton and disposal plant is indicated in
the annual report of j. w. Paxton, SUI
perintendent of the street cleaning de-
partment, transmitted to the Commits
sioners today. Congress has provided
funds for the preparation of plans for
such a plant, and the Districts next
estimates may recommend an appro-
priation for it's establishment.
Paying Too Much.
Tho city's waste collection and dis
posal contracts expire June 30. In his
report Supt Paxton expresses the be-
lief that the District has been paying
TO the contractors, in addition to the
cost of the work and their profits, the
cost Of complete disposal plants and
collection equipment every five years.
Such plants, If owned by the District,
would. he predicts, have a life of from
forty to fifty years.
The contracts have been made for
ive-year periods. and Mr.. Paxton esti-
mates that the contractors must have
Inquired on recovering the entire In
vestments within that time.
Complaints Investigated.
Inspectors of the street cleaning de-
partment were kept busy during the
year investigating complaints of refuse
collection and disposal, the report
shows. There We're 6S7 garbage, 1,G60
ashes and 2,497 refuse complaints in
vestigated. OF the total garbage COM
plants but 40, or 8 per cent, were found
to be the fault of the contractor, It is
stated. In 1856 cases it was found that
the trouble was due to violations by
householders of police regulations re-
cases the fault could not be definitely
placed
Householders likewise were found
principally at fault in connection with
the complaints made of the ashes and
refuse collection services.
me street cleaning department, the
report indicates. now serves q popula-
ton of about 353,29T and covers an area
OF approximately seventy square miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
Boy Held on Theft Charge.

Charged with snatching pocketbook
from Mrs H. W. Wells of the Woodley
apartments last night, near Columbia and
kalorama roads, a colored boy, giving his
age as sixteen years and his residence
as 14:4 r street northwest, is held at the
house of detention. While several pedes-
TRANS were chasing the boy. after lie is
alleged to have robbed Mrs. Wells, a false
alarm was sounded and the police are
it. They say it is their be-
lief the boy sounded the alarm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
In Memoriam.

our dear mother. KuNTGrSDA FRANK
| dag. September l6. 1905.
! Deares, mother. We do miss you;
How we MISS you words can't tell.
Only Jesus knows anguish
HER sinSn We Iaa Si IS9 fa np VICTOR
AND HARRY.
sister. ELLA BROWN FREEMAN. Who do
| parted this life ten years ago today, Sep
TENDER 1e, 1904.
Dear is the grave where our loved one Is laid;
| Sweet is her memory. that never shall fade.
Roses may wither. leaves fade and die
Though others forget you no, never shall ].
| ADA.
E Rk e aSia Of VINO d died wf .
years ago today, september IS. 1904
devoted daughter EVA MAY JACKSON, who
departed this life two years ago today, Sep
TENDER 16. 1872
Two years have passed: o. how l miss her;
Friends may think tie wourd is healed.
But they little know the sorrow
That lies within my heart concealed.
Asleep in Jesus.
BY MOTHER
KINsINGER In sad hut loving remembrance Of
my dear grandmother, KATHERINE KIN
SINGER, who departed this life one year ag0
By HER Hen G asnlSset Il MARfN H. KISsNGEH.
Jr.
LEE. In sad but loving remembrance Of our dear
sister. HENRIETTA c. LEE, WHO entered INTO
eternal rest one ago today, September
16. 1918.
We may not know why death should come
To take sister from our home.
But though our eyes with tears be am.
The Lord knows best. we'll trust IN ii NJ
SeeD on dear sister. sweet he your rest:
We need you, hut God knew best.
Gods will be done. He doeth well:
How ,vliGs vnll III
EY HER Den 0TED SISTERS.
MATHEWS. In loving memory OF my dear
mother. ELLEN r. MATHEWS. who de-
pnrted this life three years ago today, Sep
TENDER 16, 1911.
Dearest mother. how 1 miss yon:
Miss rOu more than words can tell;
Every hour and day that passes
Brings nearer YOU to dwell
BY HER DAUGHTER, MAY Il. TIPPETr.
ROWE. In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear. beloved mother. ELIZABETH Whit
ROWE. who died three years ago today.
September 10. 1911.
In far-off distant graveyard.
Where the trees their. branches wake.
Lies my dear. beloved mother.
In her cold ard silent grave
SAVAGE. In loving remembrance of our dear
wife and mother. who departed this life
BY her HUSBAND AND CHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16

mony reception was held at the
home of Capt Donohoe. and the couple
left late in the evening for New York
and other points. On their return they
will reside In Fairfax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
a. J. Edison in Belfast.

A. J. Edison. plant Psychologist of the
bureau of plant industry. Department
of Agriculture. is in Belfast, Ireland.
He was at one time without funds but
money has been sent to him by the
United States government and he is
comfortably situated. When the war
opened Mr.. Edison was travelling
abroad on business for the depart
ment. in company with DIR. H. w. VOL
lenweber. patholoeisl of the bureau of
plant industry. While in Germany, DR.
Wollenweber was drafted into the
German army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16
AMERICAN TOURISTS
SEEKING HOME PORTS
Westinghouse and Others Arrive
on Liners-Those Detained
Report to Friends.

Washington people caught in various
European countries at the outbreak of
hostilities continue to reach the United
states Or to make their whereabouts
known to friends and relatives here
Or. and Mrs. T. $. Iovette were among
the passengers to land Monday from
the American liner Philadelphia Mrs,
LoVette- was formerly Miss Eva Whit
ford of this city. Before returning to
their home in Texas the couple will
spend few days in Washington with
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Whitford, Mrs.
Lovette's parents.
Report Proves Erroneous.
A report that Mrs. George w. Goetl,-
ais, wife of the Governor of the Cana,
Zone, was abroad at the time the war
started and was arrested at yilIe-
franche, has proved to be erroneous.
although ar first unquestioned in gov
ernmental circles here. 1t is now
thought that some one under suspicion
in France made use of Mrs. Cocktails
name. T
Jessie krosstad, daughter of DR.. and
MIS- III. krogstad of this city, is to re-
main at her home in Sheffield county.
Ehsiahd. during the progress of the
war hef husband Is in the British
army.
Mrs. Don Cameron, wife of the for
mer senator from Pennsylvania, was in
st. Moritz when last heard from. but is
believed by her friends to be in Eng
land at present.
No word has reached Washington
from Mrs. Robert Hinckley and her
daughter, Miss Gladys Hinckley, for
more than month. When last heard
from they were in Carlsbad.
Clergymen Reach New York.
-Four Washington pastors and one min
lister from Alexandria, Va, were passen-
! gers on board the Re D'1talia of the Lloyd
Sabaudo, which reached New York yes
terday afternoon from Naples They
were originally scheduled, it was an
nounced. to leave Sept l on the F'on-
tana. They are: Rev. John f, Eckenrode.
Shrine OF Sacred Heart (Catholic), 18th
street and Park road, Washington: Rev.
! Charles Il. Fultz. Memorial United Breth-
rem North Capitol and r streets: Rev.
r. }. frettyman. Mount Pleasant NJ. T.
Churcn South, 1413 Park road northwest
Rev W. w. Barnes, Douglas Memorial
/ NJ r.. Church. 18th and H streets north
east all OF Washington, and Rev L. F.
Va. A'''
Mrs. Joseph Pach of Uniontown- Ala
VINO reached the United States Saturday
on the American liner ST Jouis is
Spending a short time with relatives in
j" ashington before returning to her
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin a. Mess have is
sued invitations for the marriage. of
their daughter. Nellie Viola, and Mr..
William Francis Sherman this evening
at o'clock. at the First Congrega-
tional Church.
The couple will be at home after
November ! at so W street northwest.
A reception will follow the ceremony.
to II o'clock, at 81 Rhode Island ave
nue. tonight.
Mrs. S. B. Williamson has returned
to her apartment at Stoneleigh Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16

Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp of Washing
ton is in New York city for q brief
visit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16

Mr. and Mrs. Otto T. Simon have. re-
turned from abroad and are now at
their home, 1920 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-16

Mrs. Gregory, wife of the Attorney
General, who has been spending a few
days in this city, has returned to Blue
mont, Va. where she will remain two
weeks. She has with her her daugh-
tiers and sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
HAS AN EXTENSIVE TRADE
Matthews & Harrison, a Lead
ing Kingston Wholesale House.

Among tho prominent wholesale nIns
of Kingston is the house Of Matthews
Harrison The business comprises two
distinct .dcpsrtments-that OF wholesale
rrocers and nour. feed and grain distriou-
tiers. II is numbered among the largest
wholesale grocery companies IN the east
ern part Of New York state.
The success Of this firm is due largely
10 careful management and strict atten-
ton TO business. In the last fifteen years
il has built up trade which extends 10
ali points throughout Eastern and South
EN- New York and part Of the New Eng
land States.
The volume OF business OF its -four feed
and grain Departments has reached an UNI
usually large siZc-a growth primarily due
TO the fact that Matthews Harrison
have strictly adhered 10 the policy 10 sell
only To dealers That policy was adopted
Al the time the firm was established.
Large shipments of -four. feed and grain
are made by the firm throughout the sec
ton. Kingston has admirable facilities for
shipping TO all points within radius OF
one or two hundred miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
BUILDS UNBREAKABLE BOX
Ready Sale Found for Output of
Hercules Metal Corner Co.

shippers 'i o"'"'' I"'''S ''''''o'
non'ca"' use ''' 'o.''''''" '" p"
merchandise l- ScN' Sn"'' '"-
''"'''' "' -. 20.
very We" '", 'O- =.
stand the "'l-n' "' '"' ''''
wear ana tear OF ""N'' '.,'''S
q SNUG f'c'i t'''' j" " NV"
VIII remain a'ln'S' ',''''''',. ""'
S'qucn'H NOT "N'.H w.
"""' -, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
NO BETTER ICE HARVESTED
Kingston Company Gets It's
Supply from Binnewater Lake.

No better ice is harvested than that
which the Binnewatcr Lake lee Company,
Of Kingston. gets from Binnowatov, IN the
town Of Roscndale. about eight miles from
kingston Tho lake is fed by springs and
also by large brook. the brook rising in
the surrounding hills and coursing over "a
sandy. Cravelly bottom The area Of the
lake is about twenty-five acres and the
bed Of the lake is composed Of gravel and
stone
The ice IS usually harvested IN January
and February. being from ten to fourteen
inches thick. At the height Of the har-
vesting season five teams OF horses and
from twelve TO fifteen men arc engaged in
the work Of cutting and delivering. The
ice is shipped In box cars 10y way Of the
Waikiki Valley Railroad from the lake TO
Kingston.
The icehousc. with capacity Of 1000
tons. and also the Office Of the company
is 10 40. - South Pine street. Kingston.
Walter p. Crane is president II. NJ. Crane
secretary and Edgar r.. SHUTS vice-presl-
dent Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
GREAT ROADMAKING
MACHINERY PLANT
Universal Co.'S Output Includes
Road Rollers. Stone CruSherS
and Other Things.

\ visit 10 the factory or tho Universal
Road MACHINERY Company discloscs one
Of Kmcstou's most valuable and prpgres-
sivc industries Here is manufactured
modern machinery for the constitution
and maintenance Il roads. the line cont
prising road rollers. stone crushcrs. porta-
Bile stone bins. elevators revolving
screens road scarifcrs. street swcepcrs
and road oilers
The plant consists 81 machine shop.
whore tho general machine work AMI
crushcr erecting is done, a screen shon.
where arc manufactured the steel plstc
screen sections Tor the revolving screens.
a uin shop where arc constructed the
portable stone bins WOODWORKING aud
pattern shop, lumber sheds and several
minor buildings for the storage OF mate
rials The main ofIiccs are also located
in Kingston. the entire plant occupying
about two 'crcs of ground.
The stone cruShers manufactured by
this company and known as Reliance
crushors. are built in sizes giving ca
pacitles OF from seven TO twenty-five
tons an hour and arc made portable or
r.
crushcrs are mounted on four-wheelcd.
roller hearing trucks and are quito con-
venicnt 20 move.
Reliance portable stone bins arc made
in nearly an capacities from twelve to
fifty tons. These bins arc provided Win
revolving screens. which screen the
crushed stone into pockets. each contain
ing different size. A complete plant.
consisting Of crushcr. elevator. screen
and bin, automatically brushes Inc stone
as 1t comes from the quarry or ledge,
screens IT into desired sizes and stores II
in the bin ready to load by gravity into
wagons.
The Porcupinc ScariGcr is used 10 rip
up macadam roads in order to make re-
pairs. II consists Of heavy iron fran"
with projecting steel teeth. which Is
drawn along the road by q steam roller
or traction engine. The teeth rip up the
surface OF the road. and the depth Of the
cut can be accurately regulated
Reliance sweepers are Of the two-horse
rotary broom type. and are used extern
sively in city street sweeping. They arc
also used TO sweep macadam roads be-
fore oiling.
The Reliance oil sprayer Is small
machine designed TO trail after tank
wagon. and is used TO take the pace OF
the expensive road oilers now on the mar
ket II draws the oil from the tank
through a suction hose ana sprays il
on TO the road under pressure. This
makes 1t suitable for use with the pene-
The company maintains branch Offices
i'm Boston Rochester and Harrisburg. and
has agencies in New York. Baltimore,
Chicago. Milwaukee. Montreal Portland,
san Francisco Los Angeles and Dallas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
UP-TO-DATEPOULTRYP
Glenhurst Stock Farm Has Over
5000 LAYING Hens.

IN Kingston. y y. i~ ore of the largest
and most up-to-datc poultry plants in tho
state 10 IS Tho Clcnhur-t stock Farm and
Poultry Yards. wlicu comprise about ia
acres OF land on TIC banks Of tho E.oprs
or, Besides producing a hl-h grade of
sanitary milk. which rs taken direct from
tho COWS through a siiaiucr cover on the
mNkuc pals. 10 the dairy room. whcrc II
is passed through checscloth over au icc-
cooled aerat7r. then throush absorbent
cotton and finally bottled. ready for dciiv-
ery &C. customers Boa Kingston and else
where.
Glcuhurst stock Farm has a nock Of
over Three thousand single comb White
Loshorn laying mons Thc hons lay e
large. white ccg Of the finest flavor. Tho
fowls arc properly no, Sod and have big
Yards. There is fresh running water in
each OF the forty-ninc pens in tho nccd-
inC houses tho houses being $50 feet long.
The feed is the best and purcst The cgg
arc mostly marketed in New York city.
where they bring a premium over The
hilhcst price FOR fancy white eggs Al
Glenhurs, oggs arc only few hours old
when shipped
The nocl. is renewed each year by hatch
inC and broodinC its own pullets care
beng taken 10 sclec, only tine best hons
for breeders.
Kingston people take pleasure in visiting
the farm and seeing the unusual SIGHT of
fifteen hundred White Lcghoru pullets
housed I'm one large !aying house. without
any partitions having free access 90 all
parts OF the 2M foot room. where they
produce an abundance OF sterile eggs. as
this house IS not used for breeding pur-
poses. The pullots arc supplied with self
feeding hoppers ana pure runninE Watcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22
AMONG FIRST TO
MOVE TO KINGSTON
Herbert Brush Mfg. Co. En-
pIoy at Good Wages 100
Skilled Male Workers.

one or the first factories 10 locate boo
Kingston was tho Herbert Brush Manu-
featuring Company. Tho business. winch
was established over forty years ago.
moved IFS plant to Kingston twenty-five
wears ago. Tho COMPANY gives steady
employment at good WAGES TO 10 male
workers. Many of tho employees of tie
firm when IL moved st. factory to Kings
ton are still with the COMPANY
The kinds ~ brushes made i'm tho fac
tory are toilet. shoe morse aud dandy
brushes and large variety of house
furnishing brushes such as busting. floor
and window brushes, etc. Brooms of ail
kinds FOR street cleaning. including tire
large rotary broomy for street cleaning
machine. arc also another OF IFS prin-
cpal lines. t..
Another important foatire Of It's hnsl-
ness is the making Of spocial machiac
brushes Of various kind: used in paper
ana carpet mills etc. It's department 20.
making ihcsc special brushes is COM
pletely equipped with the most improved
machinery FOR producing every descru-
tion of machine brush
.tEl NN- ASl INC itl III IiHhA W. NHi'
company was completely destroyed 10y
Ere Tho two now brick buildings have
since been erected They are called fac
tories No and 80. >. In factory No.
are made all the blocks and handles
which are then sent TO factory No. ] for
tho further making Of the blocks ana
handles into completed brushes. Building
40. is tho main factory. wherein the
company mantains its offices and ear
lies its stock Of finished brushes
Its brushes are shipped to the whole
sale hardware. gaddlcry and drug houses
all over the country. as well a. TO for
cieu countries. It's business Is showing a
steady growth.
with it's two new factories completely
equipped. as they arc. with the MOST
modern brush mailing machinery the
company feel itself in position TO &c
rapidly forward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-22

road through tho centre ~ tho city
opened new facilities for trade. and tic
firm was quick 10 seize them by tho pur-
chase ~ lot adjoining the railroad and
tho erection Of tho massive warehouse
that ls such prominent feature OF
Broadway.
Ths brick warehouse is four stories and
Ia semcut and extends 3O feet along the
special railroad switch installed for The
exclusive use of tho firm. II is equipped
with grain and freight elevators. anording
rapid and economical handling of goods.
y separate cold storage building keeps
pcrishable goods in condition M all times.
Mr.. TrcadweU died i'm $500 and Alr Ever
eft incorporated the business under tho
old firm name in 1909. Nj Everett bccom-
ing president. l.. y Basten. vice-prcsi-
dent Cornelius S Trcadwell. treasurer.
and W. ~. Niles. secretary