davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-21
THREE OVERCOME BY HEAT.
Frustrated on Streets and Hurried
to Hospitals

George Anderson. colored, ASH Ridge
street northwest. was overcome by the
heat yesterday afternoon while crossing
at the intersection Of 18th and E streets
northwest, fell and sustained an injury
to his head. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital.
Henry Washington, colored, 1649
Massachusetts avenue southeast, suffer-
ed an attack Of heat exhaustion about 2
o'clock this morning while at Pennsyl-
vania avenue and LIST street southeast.
He was taken to Casualty Hospital.
Horace Carter, colored, 10Th and II
streets northwest. was overcome by the
heat yesterday afternoon while working
at 9th and / streets northwest. He was
taken to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
W. C. 7. q. FOR WORLDS PEACE.
1ndorses Appeal to Europe's Rulers
for Cessation of Hostilities.

Appeal from the women of all nations
to the rulers of the warning countries of
Europe to meet in a neutral zone and dis
cuss peace with honor was indorsed by
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. This peace plan was proposed by
the president Of the International Council
Of Patriotic Service. The resolution fol-
lows:
Resolved. That we. the executive
board of the women's Christian Temper
ance Union of the District of Columbia.
hereby express our. hearty cooperation
with this plan for calling for temporary
cessation of hostilities, thus affording a
chance for a psychological change in the
worlds tension and for sober second
thought"
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Former Senator Gibson's Widow Dies

Mrs M. H. Gibson, widow Of former
Senator Charles H. Gibson Of Maryland.
who was for many years resident Of
Washington, died yesterday in Louisville.
Ky, at the home Of her daughter. Mrs.
W. p Semple. Her death was the result
of prolonged illness.
Funeral services will be held in Louis
willie tomorrow morning. The remains
will be taken to Easton. Nd. for burial
Monday.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
HURT BY CYCLIsT.
Man Treated at Hospital for His In.
juries.

Richard A. Sprouse. fifty-nine years
old. 1112 D street southwest. visited
Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon
and was treated for numerous bruises
he sustained several days ago. he stated.
when ha was knocked down by a motor
cycle ridden by q messenger boy. The
accident happeped on the speedway.
Henry Lewis. 71b 7th street southeast,
mashed his finger while working in the
navy yard yesterday afternoon. He went
to Emergency Hospital.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Sun in Eclipse Today.

AS the sun rose this morning partial
eclipse was visible to those who were up
and interested in such things. 1t is said
the eclipse casts total darkness over n
part of Russia. Scandinavia, Asia Minor.
Persia and India today. In the United
States the best places of observation were
in Indiana, Illinois and Minnesota.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Davies Auto Takes Fire.

An automobile belonging to J. E. Da-
vies. commissioner Of corporations,
caught fire in front of the Raleigh Hotel
last night about $50 o'clock. A crowd
Of spectators quickly gathered and
watched members of the fire department
extinguish the blaze Little damage re-
suited.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Grape Shot. with wood. un-
loading at Fort Hunt: power barge vir-
sinia, with melons from Rappahannock
river: schooner Raymond. loaded with
melons from York river, at 11th street
wharf; schooner Lanclott, loaded with
wood. to L. A. Clarke & Son; schooner
Oakland. loaded with wood for ]. n.
Carter & Co.: bugeye Edith Marcy and
Ethel Vail. with melons, at 11th street
wharf. from st. Marys river: bugeye
Elnora Russell, with wood, to L. A.
Clarke & Son. from Chicomuxen creek:
United States tug Tecumseh, with light
er loaded with naval stores from Nor
folk to Washington navy yard: tug Cap
tain Toby, light. from Occoquan. where
she delivered barge to load ties for
l.. A. Clarke & Son.
Departures.
Schooner Carrie Revelle. light. for
Grinders wharf, for a load Of wood:
Southern Transportation Company's tug
with barges Chesapeake and Mattaponi.
for Baltimore; scow Fanny. light. for
Pennington; tug John Miller. with Cum
berland boat for Riverside brick kilns;
tug Walter Mead, with sunken scow from
the Eastern branch to the marine rail-
way at Alexandria: scow White Wings,
Win street SWeepluSS, from JalueS creek
to Stems landing.
Memoranda.
Barge Chaptico is loading pulp wood at
Posey's wharf, Chicomuxen creek; schoon-
er Richard Taul is loading at Water Low,
Va, for Georgetown; schooner ]. p. Rob-
inson is loading wod at Shell landing, Va.
schooner Mary and Francis is loading
wood in Nanjemoy creek: barge James
J. McNally is loading pulp wood at Smith
wharf; barge Raymond McNally is load
ing ties at Potomac creek for Perth
.Amby; barge Wicomico is loading pulp
at Somerset beach for Wilmington, Del.
Personals.
Capt. Arthur Payne of the schooner F.
p. Murphy, which is unloading fish scrap
at Bryant's, Alexandria, has gone to
Baltimore to attend the funeral Of his
child. who died at Baltimore while Capt
Payne was on his way here with his YES
sci from Reedville; William Fennell, for
merly mate Of the tug James o. Carter
has been appointed night watchman al
the Alexandria Chemical Company's sui.
phuric acid chambers: John Selectman
chief engineer at the District workhouse
at Occoquan. Is experimenting the fitting
up of a new boiler in the tug General
Warren.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Pump Jack and Motors. Electric FIX
lures. Electric Webster, III 9th st NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

After having been missing from home
in Baltimore for nine days, nine-year-old
Harry King, jr.. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry King, was found yesterday play
ing In a lumber yard near the wharves.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
CITY ITEMS.

Suburban Lumber Buyers VIII Find
Eisinger's branch yard, Bethesda. Nd.
always amply stocked. Also, 2109 7th ST.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Mnttressex and Box Springs
renovated and remade from 81 up. Cap
itol Bedding Co.. 1241 7th NV. n. s20
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Succeed in Escaping Detection.

At Brussels all the passengers. ex-
cept immigrants. were ordered out. but
we kept our lights out and laid down,
thereby escaping detection. and arrived
at Antwerp Monday at o'clock in the
morning. Had we not mingled with
these emigrants It is probable we
would. have been stranded in Germany
today. Our party, consisting Of Prof.
Phillips Of Princeton and his wife. Mr..
and Mrs Klein and little daughter Of
Philadelphia, Miss Parkhurst Of New
Jersey and Mr.. Thomas and L succeeded
In getting passage on the Marquette
and sailed for home August g."
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Drawing Books. Schmidt. 1921 18th st

Be Sure Conger's Cleans Your
Carpets and Rugs. Phone w. 6S5.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Keep the Refrigerator Well Stocked
with HEURICH'S BEERS these days.
Nothing else refreshs, rejuvenates, sat
isfies like a cold bottle of Maerzen or
Senate; doz., $1.75 dager, $1.50); bottle
rebate, SOC. Postal or Phone West 1900.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Baltimore 4 Ohio. to Baltimore.
S125 round trip every Saturday and
Sunday. good returning until am. Mon
day.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

F. F. v. Lunch, 1O0S Pm. Ave-, In Giving
patrons tickets Virginia Theater. that's all
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
Difference to o. s. Consul.

Every one showed him great defer
ence, and. in fact, Americans are every
where sympathetically received. I wish
to say right now that our consular rep
resentative here is an honor to his coun-
try.
There is perfect order and self-control
in Grenoble, while in Paris there would
naturally be tumult. Our host at the
pension where we are staying said yes
terday august -:
For a few days l shall have to
charge you each one franc more per
day and then gayly added, and feed you
worse.'"
Evening star., 1914-08-21

s1o-Asheville and return. Friday. Aug %
-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Reisinger's Fresh Peach Ice Cream,
81 gal Orange Ice. NJ. 1851. 235 9 NV
Evening star., 1914-08-21

says Mrs. Baker. in speaking Of the
financial situation. land there is an Aus
,trian girf here in Grenoble who is plenti-
fully provided with Austrian gold. but the
people will not change 1t and will have
nothing to do with 1t. She is therefore
nearly destitute. We have been assured
that travel may be resumed as soon as
mobilization is finished. and perhaps by
then foreign credits can be cashed.
"One Of the Paris newspapers has
printed false mobilization news, and the
paper has been held up.
I'VE registered at the consulate: and II
was very comforting to see the blessed
Stars and Stripes once more. Mr.. Car
riEan, the consul. has been courtesy and
kindness personifed. He took us in per-
son to the commissionaire of police and
saved us long wait in a nondescript
crowd of foreigners.
Evening star., 1914-08-21
POSE AS EM|GRANTS
AND AVOID DETECTION
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Of Hyattsville
Escape From War Zone
in Europe.

HYATTSvILLE, August 21-Rev. and
Mrs, Henry Thomas arrived in Boston
Monday night after an exciting voyage
from Antwerp on the steamer Marquette
Of the Red Star line, and are now at their
home corner Wine and Ralston avenues.
The ships departure from Antwerp was
through mines in the harbor, and three
times during the trip across the Mar
quette was stopped by warships. which
fortunately belonged to the English navy.
On two occasions blank shots were fired
across the bow Of the ship before she
halted. All the portfolios on the Mar
ouette were blanketed and lights kept
out at night.
In speaking Of their experience in Sc
curing passage for America Mrs. Thom-
as this morning said that upon arriving
at Trieste, Austria, July 81. preparatory
to sailing on the Kaiser Franz Joseph
the following day. their party was IN
that as a consequence the ship would not
SAIL as the men of the ship had been
pressed into service and she was needed
as transport
Appeal to o. s. Consul.
Mrs. Thomas said:
I'VE appealed to the American consul.
who cautioned us to leave for any port as
soon as possible and told US to go at
once. We acted upon his advice and left
for Antwerp, Belgium. as we had been
Informed our chances for getting pas
sage were better there than in any other
place.
We left at $50 IN the afternoon,
knowing we would have to sit up all
night, as all sleepers had been taken
OFF We had to change cars at SAILS.
burg at o'clock the next morning and
were compelled to undergo constant
examtnation Of baggage. We changed
again at Munich at o'clock the same
morning, and by the narrowest margin
made our train. which was the last one
through.
At o'clock we reached Habestall. on
the German border. and again had to
undergo examination. this time of a
military nature. There we only sue
ceeded in getting over the border BY
travelling with about 500 emigrants. the
authorities not knowing we were with
them.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Phone Your Want Ad to TIE Star.
Main 2<40.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
STATE PAYS FOR
 SHADE TREES
Plan to Encourage Planting
 Them Along Public Roads
ANNUAL BOUNTY 25 CENTS
Any Person May Enter Contest Of Gull tivsting Fourteen Varieties for Term Of Five Years-Fle State
 ments With Secretary Of State.

Special Hartford Cofrespondence)
 Hartford. Following Is the Con nee@cut law fin regard to planting shade trees In the highways. Every person planting, protecting and culti- vatinR elm. maple, birch. spruce. pine. apple, pear, tulip. ash, oak, basswood, black walnut or cherry trees not more than 40 feet apart, along any public highway shall be entitled to receive an annual bounty of % cents for each tree: but such bounty shall not be paid more than five years. or longer than such trees arc maintained. Trees planted under the provisions of this act shall not be less than one and one-half inches in diameter meas ured two feet from the ground. All persons planting trees under the pro visions of this act shall, having first obtained from the selectmen of the town in which he desires to plant trees, file with the secretary of state a true statement of the number Of trees so planted, the variety of the same. together with the name Of the town in which such trees arc located and the name Of the street or road upon which they are planted. and the date of planting, which statement shall be duly attested by the tree war don of each town.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
RAILWAY MUST
 OBEY ORDERS
Commission Supports Demand
 for Relocation of Tracks
COMPANY LOSES PETITION
Town of West Hartford Gains Conten- ton for Change of Position of Rails-Expects to Install
 Double Track Service.

Especial Hartford Correspondence)
 Hartford public utilities com mission decided that the Connecticut Company must obey the order of the selectmen of West Hartford requiring it to relocate it's tracks on Farming ton avenue between Gin Still Hill and Vanderbilt Hiii, and denied a petition Of the company for relief from the order. The relocation of the tracks was ordered by the town on December l2, 1913, and calls for relocating the tracks from Gin Still Hill to West Hartford center, which are now on the north side The tracks from West Hartford center to Vanderbilt Hill are on the south side of the road. and tons be put on the same side. in ex- pectation Of the installation of double track service in the future. The Connecticut Company appealed from the order on two technical points, first that the work was not public improvement. and second. that the highway is a part of the trunk line system Of the state, ana comes under the jurisdiction of the state highway commissioner, and not of the town. Both these claims are more or less technical not involving ths merits Of the case." reads the finding of the commission, "and even if well. founded. could easily be remedied by the passage of new order, in which case the petitioner would merely have secured some delay"
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03

President of Womens Municipal league.
 New York city
 The women who don't meet their own little responsibilities are often tho very ones who are on the lookout for bigger ones.
 It's bore to see that our own ash cans are of the right size. and it's 80 much more interesting to hustle about and make tue public conscious of It's responsibility about something.
 We women of the better class are tho worst offenders. because we know what We ought to do. and we don't do it. Somehow We feel outside of the law Tho poor ure made to feel its re- ntricttons much more sharply
 Cleanliness is m instinct with wum en that has survived in spite of the fact that we are Hl Fundamentally lazy and many nre uutidy. IL has survived ! think. because II makes for health l don't bluuc the men for being un tidy. because II isn't their fault We haven't brought them up properly. and nature didn't make them SO to begin WILL we UuAtn Htfii Nifiu tnbhNH with them For one thing. we don't make them ashamed to look us in the eye when they come Into the house just after throwing a cigar away in the street before entering. We don't ob iect to iheir lazy ways SO long as they don't bring the stumps in with them There you have the root of the whole matter we don't my of us. feel our own responsibility fla the little thines that go tu makc our streets dirty. unt city had example of municipal sanitn ton
 Nou cant leeisAle virtue and clean llueas Into people, hut iust now we are mad uu the subject of making mws and quite indifferent to enforcing them Ne ne not law abiding eiti gens. We ute vhruuic brva6ers of tue laW Me uaans the order that We lind ln EurnpeAn citlrs and wonder wh, we cunt have II here rhaf order is | impused from authority above; here II must eame feum within if Il comes at al lt We don like thHt kind of self | government We may go and live else l NNFiHs bHt Nhtit We NtF Hfle Ne tRWHt abide by our sell made rules If We would have order aud good health Endorsement Of the rules 0! sanitation Hes with the woman at the head of the | house.
 l fhe Womnns Municipal league Is making propaganda for 6 cleaner city hy disseminating information about the rules apd regulations which we would tollob lf we tried to ne law abiding eitiaena lt k divided Into SEC tions. each of which k explained and orgnnlzed like n separate county in n state and through which the work Is being done. One of the most recent activities of the league was the meas uring of ash cans. which revealed N very distressing state of affairs to vii, that the greater number were oyersized and ouly imposed upon the city's ash can dnmper . harder task 1 than hts should hsA
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Deposltors WIll Get Money.

Over 200 depositors of the Green. wich Savings Bank. which was re- gently closed by the bank commits sions. met in the town hall to hear reports from committee which had been appointed to investigate the con dltion Of the bank. It was reported that the bank had deficit of sS0,o0o, but that all depositors would receive principal and interest, The bank Will be opened June l. Deputy Commits sloner Ryley who was one Of the speakers. blamed the old state bank Ing laws for the condition into which the Greenwich Savings Bank had fallen.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
comoensa,ion Law Query.

The question whether a man who Is attacked by fellow employe, while engaged in the performance of his duties about the factory, and is there by seriously injured, comes under the protection of the workmen's eompen- sation act. has been raised as a re- suit of the assault case at the Wilcox Crittenden Company plant in Middle ton. when l7-yearold August freder- ick felled Zigmund Leyinsh to the ground with heavy iron poker. Lev inski was sent to the Middlesex Hos pitai. eoneussion of the brain being feared at first and will probably be laid up for some weeks. His employ CTS decided to notify the eompensa. tion commissioner of the accident and ask of the injury comes under the act.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Youths Uncover Cargo of Loot.

Willis Ditsherry. aged IA and Ralph Maddrah, aged IS. who were arrested and put on probation for burglarizing a cottage at Highland Lake, confessed to the police that they had broken in seventeen cottages at the lake during the winter. The boys took the police to the lake and showed them the loot. which was hidden in the woods and under old buildings. The police brought two wagon loads full back to Winsted.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
THE MARKETS
(ssu York whoiessls prlees.l

HfLK--0f1ciai prices have been sb2l- isted and it is irnDoAEibls is give correct quotations.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
mors Than . Mint.

One of our little ones. who is In the habit of retiring early. said to his mamma one night when several friends were in to pend the evening aud it was ssttin late for littls folks to hs up: Mamma. hadn't we better 70 to bed % foiks can @ homsr'-nL lehAnsA
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
CLEANER CITY
 UP TO WOMEN
ThOSa of Better Glass Worst
 Offenders.
DON'T BLAME UNTIDY MAN.
Virtue and Cleanliness Can't Be Leg
 islsted Into psopIe--Ws're Mad on the Subject of Making Laws and Quite indifferent 10 Enforcing Them.
en MRS. E. R. HEWITT.

President of Womens Municipal league.
 New York city.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
More smslloox la MsrIdsn.

More Smallpox m MeF'usn.
 A fourth case of smallpox was dis covered in Meriden by secretary Of state board of hsaith J. H. Townsend and Health onacer Wheatey. Miss Rose McGovern. . high school junior. is the victim. Her case is very mild. This is the second high school studsnt suffering with the disease.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03

HAY AND STRAW-Timothy, No 1, tl.50; standard. S1.00; No. 2, 95c.; No. 3, s5asoe; clover 60Q75e; oats. 55qs0c; straw. 9o1 95c.
 LIVE STOCK. s1.05; standard, s100; No. ?, 95c.; No. 3. s00S5e; clover, e0Gs5c.; oats, 55660c EVES.-Common to choice steers at se 50as l5 per loo lbs. bulls at s5.0047.75; sides at 12c to 1shc per ID.
 ALNES.-Common to prime veals al sS e0d1l. 62ls per 100 lbs; culls at s5.5o0 7.50. City dressed veals 14c. to 1sci country dressed 11i1c. to 15c.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Common to medium sheep at s4.50G5.00 per 100 ibs' culis at S7 Go; Dressed mutton at 9M1le. per lb; dressed lambs at 12U14c.: hog dressed at 14Isc: country dressed hot house lambs at s5.00G7.00 per carcass
 HOGS.-Market at $9.25m9.3 35 per loo dressed hogs at sal2ikc. per ID.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
LESSON IN ARITHMETIC.

IF one fly occupies a cubic ! quarter of an inch, how
 many flies make a cubic footf Two hundred thousand. Then how much spacs is oecu- pied by the progeny of one suc- csssfui fiyf About 100000 eu- bic milsa N. B.-Fieurss don't lie.
 The call for patriotic fly fight ere is cut. None too feeble with age. mono toe weak with youth. h the patriotism is in him. Now, before matters arc worss. is the time for intervention.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
lnsnect Mounted seouta.

The federal inspection of the head
 quarters detachment. First infantry, C, N. C.. (mounted seoutsl will be made at the state armory in Hartford, according to an announcement by Adjntant General Cole. Dr. Leonard J. l.oewe of Haddam has been appoint ed post urgeon of Middlesex county.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
Arrested for Forgery.

James Sadler. released from jail after serving six months. was re- arrested on a charge of forgery. and in the police court was bound over to the superior court on plea of guilty Ssdler Is said to have signed the name Of E. II. Ellsworth. of New Haven. who has farm in Broad Brook. to check for t4s.
Putnam patriot., 1914-04-03
DEATH TO FLY INTERESTS
 GREAT MINDS.

ClNcE the fly swsttins cam 0 paiqn of last year, which
 was mere skirrish in a battle of nations, leading men of this country and Europe. a number of scientific ones amono them. have become identified with an organization havinc the extsrmination of flies as its serious purpose. They are earnest in attaching cutie as much importance to the work as is commonly accredited to qrest objects of preventive measures, such as tuberculosis and yellow fever. They regard the fly as about the worst enemy of man. kind by reason of the very fact that # IS tolerated while carry- ing to humans nearly every known form of disease, beino the greatest of germ bearers.
 Here are few of the we'll known men and women assoei- sted in the crusade to extin- auish the fly.
 Or. Albert vandervser. AL bany. N. Y.; Miss Alice Lakey, Cranford, N- j.; Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane. Kalamazoo. Mich; Mrs Robert S. 8. Brad icy. Boston; pr. Joseph Y. Por- ter, Jacksonville. Fla; Dr. s. G. Crumpins. Topeka. Kan: Or. Woods Hutchinson. Colonel John f- Culver and Daniel Q. Jack son, M- S.. and Edward ". Hatch. Jr- New York.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-05-21
Black & Arnold Clothing Co.

Black h Arnold Clothing GO.
M. E. Thornbrugh and L. R. Nichols
Of Burdette were in Butler Tuesday.
Chas. Fortune Of Rich Hill was in
the city during the week calling on
his friends.
Why do we still continue to increase
our trade? Get our prices, you'll
know, Black-Arnold.
There is report Of damage to the
wheat by the Hessian fly. The pres
ent rains may stop their ravages.
You auto buy all your clothing of
Black-Arnold this year.
G. G. Gilkeson and family have
moved from Warrensburg to Kansas
City where he has position with the
Bankers Inter Insurance Co.
Latest reports from Mrs. c. w.
Weeks is that she is doing fairly well
and that she will likely recover, with
the possible loss of one eye.
The High School Commencement
play will be presented tomorrow
night, May 20. Tickets can be pro.
cured at Trimbles Drug Store.
Our stock Of overalls' is complete,
sizes - down, Black ARNOLD.
The ice plant now has its storage
room filled with ice for the summer
and will keep it so, unless the daily
consumption exceeds the daily out
put.
The Peoples Elevator Company is
erecting feed house near their plant
on west Ohio Street. Scales will be
in front and a commodius office room
fitted up. This company is made up
of local citizens and is prosperous.