davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-11-15
WILL EXAMINE CHILDREN
OF ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
Physicians on Board of Health Agree
to Act Without Cost to
Commonwealth.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, November 14.-At
the meeting of the board of supervisors
Tuesday the physicians composing the
county board of health. DR.. H. c. Cor
bett, DR.. R. A. Quick and DR.. r. ].
Yates, volunteered their services to in
spect, without expense to the county,
all the school children for the purpose
Of determining the extent of adenoids
eye and throat troubles and contagious
diseases, and to advise the parents CT
children suffering from physical OF
mental defects.
The board accepted as a county road
the street known as Mount Ida avenue,
in Del Ray.
Jailer johnson has purchased the
property of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli w. Prime,
near the courthouse.
Trial Justice Finney has moved his
law office to Rosslyn, where he has
rented the building adjoining the Ar
lington Trust Company. He will con-
tinue to conduct trials at the court
house.
James w. Hunter. charged with felo-
nious assault, was held until Novem-
ber II, under $500 bond, pending an in
vestigation into other crimes alleged to
have been committed by him.
Judge Finney sentenced Philip Man.
son, a young white boy, charged with
unlawful hunting and disorderly con-
duct, to the reform school. and put him
on probation In charge of his father
for one year.
William Jackson, colored, son of e. R
jackson, colored preacher, was fined
$40 and costs for carrying concealed
SIS for assaulting Ellen Campbell. The
case of Margaret Stone. indicted in the
circuit court at the October term for
keeping a disorderly house. was certi-
G~I kI.- <ntp ,oks soo f~,r knl-1
Special services to last two weeks
have begun in the Methodist Protestant
Church at Cherrydale. The pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Coe, is being assisted each
night this and next week by Rev. E. L.
Beachamp of Washington.
The members of the First Baptist
Church of Clarendon held services in
their new church building for the first
time Sunday. They plan for corner
stone laying about THANKSGIVING
The board of supervisors appointed
viewers to view a proposed new road
from Thrifton station to a point on
the Fairfax and Georgetown turnpike,
and from Thrifton to the intersection
The clerk was directed to issue an
execution against the city council of
Alexandria city for the court costs in
the annexation case, which have never
been paid as directed by the court.
The board agreed to purchase a ten
ton roller from James NJ. Pettitt and
f. S. Corbett for Arlington district
The board ordered their annual re-
port to be published in both of the
local newspapers.
The board ordered certain electric
lights installed on Mount Ida avenue,
through Del Ray. 1t was agreed to
pay for the maintenance of the twenty
one electric lights now on public roads
in Del Ray.
A resolution was adopted giving it
as the sense of the board that the
judge of the circuit court at the De-
cember term appoint Frank Lyon
county assessor.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
FIFTEEN CANDIDATES OUT.
Seek to Join the Women's Glee Club
of G.. w. U.

Fifteen candidates for membership
in the Women's Glee Club of the
George Washington University are to
meet in the assembly hall of the Arts
and Sciences building. 2023 G street
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at l
o'clock for It try-out.' The conf
mittee on membership is to sit in judg-
ment and will decide whether the tai
ent displayed by the various candi
dates is sufficient to entitle them to
membership in the organization. Miss
Ruth l.. Ayler is director of the club
and Miss Eyeril Worrell is secretary.
Other officers are to be elected within
the next week.
The club intends to furnish chorus
aad special music for the chapel serv-
ices and student gatherings. and plans
now are being made to hold a concert
during the Christmas holidays.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
0ATLANDS HALL SCENE
Of BELGIAN GATHERING
Entertainment at the Virginia Home
of Mrs. William Corcoran
Eustis.


IEESBURG. Va, November 14.-At
an entertainment at Oatlands Hall. near
here, last evening. $71 was realized for
the Belgians. The entertainment was
under the personal supervision of Mrs.
William Corcoran Eustis of Washing
ton and Oatlands. and included music
and recitations by local talent, and war
pictures. shown and described by Joseph
B. Thomas of Middleburg. A series of
entertainments will be given at Oat-
lands for the same cause.
A consignment of clothing was fin
ished by the Leesburg Auction Bridge
Club at it's meeting yesterday. and will
be shipped in the near future, with a
quantity of other clothing, to Belgium.
The meeting was held at the home of
Miss Nancy Lee Janney; the guests of
the club being Mrs. Moncure Lyon of
Hamilton, Misses Belle c. McAtee, Le-
nora Preston and Elizabeth Davis.
Beagle Field Trials Ended.
The annual field trials of the United
Beagle Club of America, which have
been held near Bluemont for the past
! ten days. closed yesterday. The head
quarters of the club was at Rosemore,
meets were attended by persons from
New YORK, Baltimore and Washington.
Among the winners were the Somerset
kennels. the Rasdale kennels, the Bel
ray beagles, the Piedmont Club and the
Wheatley beagles. The latter were from
the kennels of Henry Carnegie PhippS
of Westbury, l.. l.. and were the win
ners of the national challenge cup, do
| mated by William G. Rockefeller.
The Hoopman farm, situated between
Purcellville and Hillsboro and contain
ing about 10 acres, has been sold by
Samuel Hoopman to G. w. Bowers and
Raymond Beans of Purcellville. The
price paid was $50 an acre.
In Interest of Farmers.
| The Board of Trade of Leesburg is
making arrangements for a meeting at
| the town hall Tuesday, November "a, In
the interest of the farmers of Loudoun
| county DR.. H. S. Drake is chairman
of the committee on arrangements, and
he has obtained John r. Hutcheson of
the division of animal husbandry at
Blacksburg, Va, to speak on the subject
of cooperative breeding of live stock.
| Benjamin l.. Purcell, commissioner of
| the dairy and food division of the COM
| monwealth of Virginia, will also be pres
ent and make an address on dairying:
| II. c. Gibson has purchased thirty
acres of river bottom land between
Whites Ferry and Edwards Ferry,
| known as the Garret property. 1t ad-
joins the HarWood land, recently pur-
chased by Mr.. Gibson from j. S. Poole
| of Washington, d. c.
| Mrs II. b. Taylor of Hamilton. Lou
doun county, has sold a residence and lot
| in that place to A. G. James for the sum
of $4,000. The property is situated on
| Main street and was formerly owned by
| MIR. Richards
The body of John Moffett, who died at
| his home III Oatlands Monday night, was
! inferred III Union cemetery, Leesburg,
| Thursday. Services were conducted by
| Rev. A S. Gibson of Aldie. The death
of Mr. Moffett followed long Illness.
| He was sixty years old and is survived
| by widow.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
GOOD SUPPLY OF OYSTERS.
About 1000 Bushels at Wharf and
More Cargoes Expected.

When business closed at the wharf
last night it was estimated that there
were still about 1000 bushels of oys-
ters aboard the runboats lying at the
wharf. and this insures a good supply
for today. when The SUNDAY visitors
90 70 the wharf. even should no boats
with oysters aboard arrive this morn
ing. The stock at the wharf comes
from both river and bay beds and Is
reported to be of good quality and
flavor. -, -,
Those who wish a bushel or less viii
have to pay about 90 or ea cents for
river oysters and higher for those
from bay beds. but the market yester-
40 to 55 cents bushel for Potomac
stock.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
BAZAAR PLANNED THIS WEEK.
Mountain Craftsmanship Articles to
Be Sold to Aid Schools.

The officers and trustees of the South
ern Industrial Educational Association
announce the holding of it's annual ba-
zaar in the rooms of the association in
the Southern building tomorrow until
Saturday. inclusive. when articles of
mountain craftsmanship will be sold to
aid the work of the association among
the mountain schools of the south.
Receiving the guests will be Mrs. Seth
Shepard, Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mrs. Da-
vid White, Mrs. +. II. Day, Mrs. Leigh
Robinson, Mrs Mollie /. Mccoy, Mrs.
Josiah Evans, Miss Elizabeth Dodge,
Miss Marjory Parker and Mrs. A. l..
Stone.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.


schooner Mabel and Ruth, lumber
from New bern. y. c., at 18th street
wharf for Johnson & Wimsatt; schoon-
er Orbit, at 18th street wharf from
Nanjemoy creek, with cord wood for
j. IL. Carter * Co; schooners Thomas
w. Kirby and John r. Dixon. oysters
from Blakiston Island and Ragged
point for the llth street wharf market:
schooner Carrie Reyell cord wood
from Mattawoman creek. at 10th street
wharf for l.. A. Clarke G. Son; schooner
Quicktime, at Alexandria with rail-
road ties from a Potomac point for
the dealers here: schooner Klondyke,
at the Alexandria shipyard with rail-
| road ties from Dogue creek: steamer
Newport News, from Norfolk and Old
Point to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company.
Departures.
Schooner Edith Verrall, light, for a
Potomac point to load railroad ties to
return: schooner Silver Star. light, for
Neabsco creek after lumber or cord
wood for the dealers here; schooner
Willie Cladance. light, for Ragged
point after oysters for this market:
schooner S. l.. Bowen. light, for Mary
land point to load cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner Josephine keas.
light. for Alexandria to load for Deco
guam creek; schooner Lewis Worrell.
light, for Nomini creek after cord wood
or railroad ties for local dealers:
schooner Janet, light, from Baltimore
for a Potomac point to load for this
city: schooner Bessie Reed. light. for a
river point after oysters for this mar
ket; steamer Northland, for Norfolk
and Old Point; steamer Three Rivers,
for landings in the mouth of the river
and Baltimore.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Louise arrived towing tug Gen.
eral Warren and lighter laden with
| paving block from Occoquan; tug Capt.
| Toby arrived with lumber-laden
| schooner, and left with lighter in tow
| for Alexandria; Standard Oil Company
| tug No. IL is due here with two OIL
laden barges from Baltimore: tug Her
| bert arrived at Alexandria with sand
and gravel laden lighters to be brought
to this city; tug John Miller arrived
towing clay-laden lighters from River
View; tug Minerva arrived at George
town with lighter laden with sand and
gravel.
Memoranda.
Barge Hudson is to go to st. Marys
river to load railroad ties for north
lern port; schooner Elizabeth Carter has
sailed from Mattox creek with cord
wood for dealers here; schooner
Eleanor Russell is due to sail from
lMattowoman creek with cord wood for
dealers here; schooner Edith Marcy
has arrived in the lower river and Is
loading oysters for this market;
schooner Hattie Nickerson is at Balti-
more with lumber from a lower Po-
tomac point; schooner Brooklyn is AZ
Baltimore with cord wood from Bre-
tons bay; schooner Earl Biscoe is on
her way to this city from Potomac
point with cord wood for the dealers.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Bethesda Elects Fire Officers.

Residents of Bethesda, Md. are in
terested in their new fire fighting body,
recently organized. Each of the four
districts into which Bethesda was di-
yided is to have a chemical engine
officers of the organization are ]. Hite
Miller, president: II. w. Offutt, vice
nresident; Edmund p Ellis, secretary;
F. Emory, treasurer, and Robert Will
son. fire marshal.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
To Present Cantata Monday Evening

Members of Temple Chapter, o. E. s.,
and of the church choir are to produce
the cantata Ruth, the Cleaner" at
Whitney Avenue Christian Church
tomorrow evening. The production Is to
be under the direction of C. w. Brid-
well and the orchestral accompaniment
is to be by the Bible school orchestra
of the Christian Endeavor society of
the church,
Evening star., 1914-11-15
PLANS TAKING SHAPE
FOR BIG POULTRY SHOW
Utility Hens to Have Place-Parcel
Post Exhibit q Feature.
Other Novelties.

An exhibit Of parcel post methods OF
selling eggs and dressed fowls direct
from farm to consumer is to be an in
teresting feature of the annual show
to be given by the National Capital
Poultry and Pigeon Association at the
Arcade January 10 to %.
Plans for this exhibit were discussed
at the last meeting of the association
held Thursday night, and it was de-
| cided to prepare list of farmers and
| others in nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia who have eggs and dressed
poultry for sale. together with a list
of consumers, with their addresses
These lists. compiled with the aid of
Postmaster Praeger, are to be printed
ready for distribution at the coming
poultry show.
To Show Utility Fowls.
A suggestion offered by William
Weber of the Department OF Agricul-
ture for the inclusion of utility
fowls in the lists was adopted. and for
the first time in the history of local
poultry exhibitions such stock is to
have it's place on the benches. Hens
that are able to deliver the goods in
the form of eggs. and plenty of them,
are to be competitors for prizes, with
out special regard for plumage, the
number of points on their combs, color
of ear lobes and other marks of the
fancy fowl Egg production and table
Notwithstanding size, weight, skfN
texture, appearance when dressed. etc.
are the points on which these fowls
are to be Judged, and it was deter
mined at the meeting to make this a
permanent feature in future eXhibi-
tions held by the association.
This portion of the show is to include
dressed fowls. capons, incubator chicks.
live broilers, as well as laying hens
records as producers. 1t is expected
this feature will prove to be highly
attractive to the scores of poultry
raisers who do not go in for fancy
to the raising of fowls that produce
the maximum of eggs and meat on
limited space and with a minimum out
lay for feed and other expense.
Methods of Egg Handling.
Another novel feature of the coming
show Is to be an exhibition of proper
methods of handling and packing eggs.
An expert egg GAMBLER is to show
farmers how to sort and classify the
eggs produced by their hens. both as
to size and texture, and as regards
freshness. At present the farmers of
the country lose several millions of
dollars annually because they do not
understand how to sort the eggs they
ship. and experts of the Department of
Agriculture have for some time been
waging a campaign of education with
the view of doing away with this fea-
ture of farm waste.
1t was stated at the meeting that
already seventy-fiye handsome cups
have been obtained. to be awarded as
special prizes. Cash specials of s. are
to be awarded to all first prize birds
in exhibits of fifteen, and cash prizes
of the same amount will be awarded
as first prizes for pens. a pen to CON
sist of five birds, male and four
females. Single firsts will be 81 and
single seconds ST.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

odd ST., cor of n, will take Your little
Want Ads and forward them to The
Star Rooms for Rent, Help and Situ-
ations Wanted and other little wants
are only a cent a word day.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Pride's Pharmacy. 18th St., Corner of p.
is a Star want ad branch, where the
daily household wants may be left for
insertion in The Star. Sale miscel-
laneous. rent rooms, help and situa-
tions wanted, etc, are 1 cent a word a
day.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

In view of the fact that Mr.. Sousa is at
| the present time in New York with his
father. 1t was decided that proper
authority be given John Philip Sousa,
ST.. who is a member Of the camp. to
! initiate his son into the order. V. L.
Garrigus was appointed by the com
mander as assistant treasurer of the
camp.
A musical entertainment will be
given by Lincoln Camp December IA. at
| s O'Clock, in the camp hall, at 1101 E
street northwest. At this entertain
ment the holders of certain tickets now
being distributed to friends of the
camp by the members will each be en-
titled to a voice in the disposition of a
| mileage book of 1000 miles on the
Pennsylvania railroad.
George H. Thomas Camp. No. II.
meets next Friday evening. in its hall,
Northeast Temple, H between 11th and
18th streets northeast at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
Weddings and Social Function,

are notably attractive when Gud,
furnishes the flowers and decorati tions
1914 F-Advertisement
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Reading Brewing Co.'S Famous Z. :.
Standard Brand light and dark beers,
s1.00 case. Ale and Porter. $i.25 case. T.
r. Beavers, $50 AZ st. sw. Phone. NJ 5ls2.
Evening star., 1914-11-15
LOCAL MENTION.

Pheae Main z5s0 for Family WISH
prices. The Tolman Laundry.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Ask for TOlmnn Laundry Family Wash
price list Main observation-disclosures
Evening star., 1914-11-15
CITY ITEMS.
Reduce Your Coal Bill

T Squares. Triangles. Schmidt. 7le q 18TH
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 3440.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

J. ID. Armstrong. formerly 9th & Z.
oysters every style. 3211 14th NV.
Evening star., 1914-11-15

Virginia Theater. That's all
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

thirty-lve degrees OF frost IN Broadway.
| '"Beilestnet" made his nrst appearance
at the station in Henry Einnaher's taxi
cab shortly after midnight. Ills "a ling
nate said he vas John Casey. forty
fo'ir, No. ir west F6rty-ninth street
tnarne also apochryphaD. the police
Think. describing himself as a theatri-
cal man. Casey was also In the rexalia
Of tho soup and nsh.
Einns.cr told Lieut.. SchhtIser that
! ansr driving both men all over town
In the cold he had tried At the Times
Building TO collect $40. and got the
laugh. Casey talked back In q tone no
| h,ligeteut that he was locked up on a
charge OF intoxlcation. but Belleather
fept his mouth closed while he was In
the station and was let 90.
lie appears to have hit the trail
| straight FOR the White Lishts lie vas
| nest heant, of At istdpa;h's cafe. No.
N0 Broadway. The manager Of this
place says that .Belieather came In. de-
msnded q drink. was refused on IN.
! plea that he already had all he copld
carry and whom he grew obstrcperous
| was thrown out.
In the cafe at the time. Witnesses 20
| the ejee ton. were James Mci1oush1in
tohce morn a phoney name In the opdn-
| ion, OF the Police, No. 1851 WoOdbine
| avenue. Brooklyn. stylishly dressed and
carrying SILVER cigarette case with
a monogram. L.. Rathbourne.. lawyer.
No. N7i broadway. and Grover c1eve.
land IAndauer and stafford KRONE. who
told the police loosely that they were
from Jersey"
eoon after Belseather left Redpath's
on the toe Of the managers boot, these
ls~<l kA A.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14
BROADWAY CRUISE
a IN fine ARRAY
ENDS AT STATION
Man Elected From Cafe Ac-
: cnsed of Slashing Spectator
re - With Razor.

AfoDs Q stormy cruise OF Tenderloin
80 In . dsepwater taxicsb. during
oseo he had once before cast anchor
Il sos lee Of the West Forty-ssventh
4eFsA seation. . man in evening dress
- sAys he Ia Reginald Beileather. a
49, mason. No ~ West Fifty second
seeA wNs locked up In that station
- morning and later arrsiyned In the
~ esls Cour, OH q charge Of feloni.
- oaanNit.
ktoe police venture to doubt the ku..
o0eity Of that name and occupation.
10y eeeauss they say that the festive
uve11ew tall 10 not the usual wear for
80 masons, ct least when there are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

way and drew a knife across McLoush-
Mn's throat
Policemen Carroll. Randolph and
Burgess led the chase up Broadway. At
forty seventh street they overlook
Beileather and hustled him back to
where McLouglin lay on the pavement.
The wounded man. the police. fully iden-
tif1ed Beliesther as the man who had
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-01-14

cut MIN. % II ~ lack 70 the Wss'
Torty-sevsnth street ststisn for HIM.
Mclaughlin was taken IN an Aan6u.
lance TO the Flower Hospital. whsre Or.
Wright took ten stitches ID bis throat.
Greatly 70 the disgust Of the poios and
the surgeons. the man REFUSED 10 b put
to bed nj the hospital. but called . tasi-
cab and Wa driven Away.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-05
Now for the Horrible Details.

The following list of a young
mans need in clothes is gathered
from an afternoons survey of F
street on a warm day, with the hor-
rible examples carefully made into
a type that does not more than JUS
tice to most Of them.
Hat-A snail 3-S derby, with
receding brim or a cloth affect glar-
ing, slate-colored band, on field OF
blue.
Collar-Bat wing. (This is final.)
Cravat-Large, Of silk, combining
or contrasting at least four colors-
preferably selected from these: Gray
yellow, orange, mauve, purple, ma
r1on, scarlet, violet, pink and green.
Suit-Green or brown, with roll
ing lapels, patch pockets, possibly
double breasted, but surely green or
brown.
Overcoat-See cravat.
Shirt-Soft cuffs, any color or col
ors except white.
Socks-One solid color-optional.
Shoes tan, black with tan
uppers, black with light gray uppers,
or black with dark gray uppers.-
Washington Herald.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-05
BOTH CLAIM TO BE CONSUL.
Two Mexicans Maintain Offices in City
of New York.

New York, Oct. 30.-Francisco
Urquidi and 1gnacio Enriquez both
are maintaining Offices in the same
building here. Each has painted on
his door the announcement that the
Mexican consul general is within.
Il am the consul" said Urquidi to-
day. Il have the official papers and
the bank books. am the represen-
tative of the Mexican government
and my authority is derived from the
convention at Aguas Calientes. En-
riquez is simply Carranza's represen-
tative."
Il am cousul." said Enriquez. Il
was appointed by Carranza and am
simply obeying orders. l went to
the United States marshal and to the
New York police when UrQuidi re-
fused to turn over the office to me.
Neither would take action. I sign
all papers. If UrQuidi signs any they
will be no good in Mexican custom
houses and ships having papers sign
ed bv him will be fined just as il they
had none
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1914-11-05
AFTER HOSPITALS AND DOC.
TORS FAILED-EX-ZEMA-FC
CURED.

D. Holmes, Ozone Park, Long Is
land, N. Y, writes: "While you have
not asked for a testimonial, l feel
that it is due. A preparation such as
EX-ZEMA-FO should be known to
everyone. I was a sufferer of that
terrible disease called eczema for
seven years, doctored with the most
eminent New York specialists and
several various Skin Hospitals to the
expense of over $500. Two bottles
of EX-ZEMA:FO cured me, and the
best of it all was that I was able to
give up the use of a salve, which
was what they all prescribed. Your
remedy EX-ZEMA-FO is a clean
liquid, did not soil my linen and went
right to the spot. I have been recon-
mending it to every one afflicted with
this disease and results have been the
same as in my case.
EX-ZEMA-FO is the only prepar.
alton of its kind sold on the guar
antee that it cures or money is re.
funded.
FOR SALE BY
Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, s. G.