davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
navy YARD WORKMEN
MAY LOSE THEIR Jobs
Chamber of Commerce Will Be
Asked to Help Keep $50 Men
Employed.

! Workmen to the number of 80 are
ito be laid off at the navy yard April
II unless some work is found for them to
sdo. The conlnlandant has money in hand
ito pay these men for their labor. but
:demand for the products of the big ma
schine shops, judging from present indica-
'tions will fall away about that time to
.this extent. This situation is outlined in
"a communication to be brought before
"a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
stonight, coming from a committee of the
sAssociation of Machinists of the navy
yard.
B There is chance. however, that two
thirds of these workmen, whose pay
averages s3.9S day. may be kept on the
I.rolls. through the undertaking by the
|, yard of the manufacture of 100 torpedoes
Isneeded for Uncle Sans warships. Two
bids for this work are already in-one
from the Newport torpedo station and
itthe other from a private firm. The
isChamber of Commerce is to be requested
Etc use its good offices to have the work
Sdone at the local navy yard.
1 A variety of other subjects of impor-
Stance to the chamber is to be brought
fup for action before the meeting by the
various committees which have been en-
K gagged in investigating them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
NOW OPEN TO NAVIGATION.
Most of Ice Covering Potomac I.
Blown, Ashore.

according to reports received at this
city the Potomac river is again open to
navigation. most or the ice that has
covered the waterway for -. past three
weeks having been blown ashore and out
Of the way The tributaries of the river
are still ice-covered however. and this
Will delay the resumption of navigation
by sailing craft, as most of the wood and
lumber feet are still in winter quarters
in the icc-bouud creeks.
Fine steamboat lines operating out of
tho city which have had boats tied up
are rcsuning their regular routes. The
steamer Trenton is on a route between
this city and Mattaw oman creek, and in
the coming week, it is said, she will re-
"aIne service to the lower river. The
sj"ame- Wakefield leaves tomorrow
morning for landings as far as Nomini
creek. and if she finds the route open she
viii resume her regular schedule Satur-
day morning. The Baltimore line steam
or is expected to reach here this week
and TO take up her regular run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

and forwarding a Sight against tubercu-
iosis and in popnlaa.izing the demand Tor
the erection of tf:s present state tuber-
culosis sanatorium sfor Montana.
Mrs. Walsh is s:Aae of several clever
women in official life in Washington
whose grasp on pubic affairs is strength
ened by knowledge of law. Like Mrs.
William jennings .Sryan, she has made
Il thorough study ei law. not with any
thought of entering upon the practice of
the legal profession but in order to SYM
pathize more intelhsently with her hus-
bands work and interests. She declines
to be interviewed on strictly personal
subjects, but her friends say she possess
es unusual musical gifts While resi-
dent of Chicago SIZE was a member OF
one of the finest vocal clubs in America.
She is also particularly fond of languages
and still keeps up htr French and Ger
man.
To both Senator and Mrs. Walsh the
city of Helena. whefe they have SO many
friends and happy associations. will al
ways be home. They usually spend their
summers. hoWever..in Glacier Park. Their
bungalow was designed by Mrs. Walsh
and is built entirely OF cedar logs Its
| name. Lawonti Loige, means in the jar
gon of the Chinook Indians. whose ro-
| mantle country lies nearby, the Mountain
| Lodge. The bungalow is on the shore
| of Lake Macdonald with a background
| of mountains and giant trees. Boating
| fishing, bathing a..:i mountain climbing
are some of the reFreations which guests
| of Senator and Mrs- Walsh enjoy at the
| lodge.
! Senator and Mrs, Walsh have a daugh-
| ter Genevieve. VINO, while one of the
debutantes of the congressional set and q
| girl who loves dearly the Things that
other girls love. has also some of the
serious interests of her mother. She was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
This New Medicine
Saves You Money

VT are druggists right here in your town
and MAKE u living ont of the drug business,
bat ii is because people have to have drugs
avid not because We like TO see people suffer
w don't. our duty Is 10 render the best
service we and when some one is ailins
We are interest in seeing them take the
I hest medicine there Is for their particular
!, tro':b!c. We don't recommend "curc-alis.'
I rs Ne dou't believe there arc such things.
We don want yoa TO spend more than yor
I ave 10. some Of you get small wages. and
when you're sick. none al all, and you should
80, the NEST you can for your money
We recently came across u new remedy
for increasing strength and building up peo-
! pie who are rundown and emaciated. We
kBow hat a -light trouble sometimes grows
ginning viii save you money in the end.
This new compound is called RcxalI olive
Oil Emulsion. II is the best remedy when
you rundown. tired out ncryous-no
matter what the cause II doesn't merely
[ stimulate you and make you feel good for a
I few hours, but takes hold Of the weakness,
and builds you up TO healthy normal con-
Z ditipa. Il is 4 real nerve-food tonic and
builder Of good blood. strong muscle, good
disest!yp- II contains Hypophosphites. which
tone the nerves. and pure Olive OIL which
).Dourisbcs the nerves. the blood aud the en-
tire system. Pleasant to take. Contains no
\ alcohol or habit forming drugs. We promise
that II you are not perfectly satisfied with
II wen give back your moury rs soon Ms ycu
\ tell US Sold only at the 1000 Rexsli Stores
\ aud In this town only by US Sl.Go.- o.I,un-
( uei's Drug Stores. aO+ J. 81. NV, Wisconsin
{ ave and VI 81. n.w.. 3ol PA. ave. Sc, Wis
( cousin ave. and st. NV, Washington. d. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
ARCHIBALD K. FOWLER LIES.
Was Father Of Washington Core
spondent of New York Sun.

Word has been received here of the
death, Sunday night, of Archibald X.
Fowler. father OF Citing A. Fowler. Wash
ington correspondent of the New YORK
sun. at his home at Caledonia. n. Y. Mr..
Fowler, jr., has left Washington to at
tend the funeral, to be held at Caledonia
tomorrow.
Mr.. Fowler. ST.. had been postmaster
Of the New York town for the last nine
. ears. prior TO that time having been
manager for the Bell Telephone Company
ii Detroit, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Leased by Henry c. Prick.
NEW GARRISON FORMED.
Col. Rollings Organizes Army and
Navy Union Branch.

A new garrison of the Army and
Navy Union was organized by Col. John
II. Rollings. acting department COM
mander of the G. a. r.. last night 1t is
to be known as the Gen. Leonard Wood
Garrison.
Among the members of the new
branch are Secretary Daniels. Maj.
Gen. Leonard Wood. L. S. A.; Brig. Gen.
Wilton III. Bixby, L. S. A., retired
John Lewis Smith, commander-in-ch chief
Of the United Spanish War Veterans:
ferry Costello. department commander
of the Spanish War Veterans; Wash
ington Gardner. commander-in- chief of
the G. A. r.; Frank T. Murphy, and
Maj. A. F. Springsteen. who will be
drummer of the garrison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
AND TILLMAN TOOK HIS SEAT.
Senator Cummins Recalls Smoking
Ban With a Demand for Order.

Senator Cummins today recalled with
sting the passage of the Tillman anti.
smoking resolution tor the Senate.
The Iowa senator was discussing tbs
Alaska railroad bill: and became irritatet
at the South Carolina senator comforting
with his colleagues on the democratic
side.
II ask for order" demanded Senator
Cummins for the second time. There
are some things as Objectionable as
smoking.
| Senator Tillman took his seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
ARE PLANNING TO OPEN
EYES OF THE SENATORS
Woman Suffragists Believe Big Dem
onstrations Here Will Strength
en- Their Cause.

Stating that they believe the Senate
will pass the pending constitutional
amendment TO- woman suffrage after the
big nationwide votes-for- women demon
strations they are planning for May and
. are held. members of the Congressional
Union TO-DAY disclosed their reason for
ment in the upper house of Congress.
Members of the union state that these
demonstra tons are TO be the biggest
thing of Their kind ever held in the Unit
ed States. and they believe that a num-
Der of senators will find out, through
that medium. the strength of the suffrage
sentiment in their home states
Program of the Leaders.
Mrs. Crystal Eastman Benedict of New
York arrived here today preliminary to
leaving on tour of the northwest in the
interest of the demonstration for May :.
She is to speak in No. tn and South Da-
kota, Wisconsin,, Minnesota and other
states. Until recently she was employed
as an attorney by the United States com
mission on industrial relations.
Miss Mabel Vernon. another of the
unions workers. reported tGday from
West Virginia that arrangements have
been competed for four demonstra tons
i'll that state MAJ :. She will tour Ken
lucky. Louisiana. Texas, New Mexico and
other states, and then go to Nevada to
take part iii the campaign there.
Local Meeting Planned.
Charlotte Perkins Gilman, author of
several books, is to 81 eak suffrage
Thursday morning ut II O'Clock at Wood
ward & Lothrop's department store.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, president of the
National Association Opposed to Woman
Suffrage, last night issued a statement
in which she denied frequent claims of
suffragiStS that there are ,to0,t0i woman
voters in the United States. She cited
census figures to prove her contention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

cmbodying a resolution stating that the
former is absolutely opposed to the crea-
ton of the proposed federal trade COM
mission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
PLEADS FOR SMALL DEALER.
C. A. ireland Says Country Com
munities Need Protection.

Charles A. Ireland of Ionia. Mich.
president of the National Retail Hard
ware Association. told the House COM
mittee on Judiciary today that If the
country communities are to remain in
existence the small dealer must have
some sort of protection.
/ He said he represented the views "
1000 country merchants whose business
is threatened by the mail order houses.
which. he said. cut prices on a few
standard articles and made up the loss
on these by higher prices for other arii-
cles.
He wanted the maintenance of the
right OF the manufacturer to fix retail
prices in the interest of the country
dealers. Other witnesses talked in SINH
lar vein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Opposes Politics in Courts.

I The committee on law and legislation is
|. to request the body to disapprove of and
ltprotest against the passage of Senate bill
l.No. 1851. Ito provide for the appointment
by the President of the United States of
l:the clerks of the courts of the United
States. to fix their terms of Office and
compensation, and require them to make
Ereports Of funis received and disbursed
lsby them and for other purposes" The
.lcommittee feels that such a measure
twill cause periodical interference with the
jswork of the courts through the limiting
isof the terms Of the clerks, and, through
Etheir appointment by the President. viii
tend to subservience to political influence.
|. A communication from the Chamber of
IsCommerce OF the state of New York is
Ito be submitted to the local organization,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
MRS. THOMAS }. WALSH.

A certain phrase. worn threadbare, be-
comes rejuvenated and vitali2ed when ap-
piled to Mrs. Thomas ]. Walsh, wife of
Senator Walsh of Montana. Mrs. Walsh
is a woman who does things Under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
Kate Waller Barrett to Speak.

THE Mother and Her Daughter is
the subject of an address to be delivered
by Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett before
the women of the Mount Pleasant Con-
sregational Church tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10

her energetic leadership as president OF
the Montana Federation of Women
Clubs the women of that state were in
strumental in securing the passage OF
important health laws, in inaugurating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
RESTS IN MAUSOLEUM
NEAR ANCESTRAL HOME
Body of George W. Vanderbilt
Placed in Moravian Cemetery,
Staten Island.

NEW YORK. March 10.-The body of
George w. Vanderbilt. who died in Wash
ington Friday. was laid at rest today in
the family nlausoleum in the Moravian
cemetery at New Dorp. Staten Island,
near the old Vanderbilt residence. where
he was born fifty-two years ago. The
Rt. Rev. David II. Greer Episcopal Bishop
of New York conducted a brief service
at the tomb. \ small company of reia-
tives and friends who came from Wash
ington last night. after the funeral serV-
ices in that city. was at the cemetery.
Mansion Reverts to Cornelius.
The death OF Mr.. Vanderbilt without
rlale heirs causes the Vanderbilt man
sion at .lst street and 9Th avenue. the
art works collected by the late William
II. Vanderbilt. the STUNT of S1,OD0OG0 out
right and other property to descend to
Cornelius Nanderbi under the will of his
grandfather. William II. Vanderbilt, who
died in 1885,.
William H. Vanderbilt left all this prop
erty to his widow during her lifetime:
then to his youngest son. George W.
Vanderbilt, during his lifetime. 1t was
provided that George W. Vanderbilt
should name one OF his sons to inherit
after him.
Other Provisions of Will.
In case George W. Vanderbilt died
without sons il was provided that the
property should go to William II. Van
deroit, grandson of the testator and son
of Cornelius Vanderbilt. Further than
that it was provided that if William Ii.
Vanderbilt died before his time to inherit,
the property should go to his younger
brother. Cornelius.
George W. Vanderbilt died without a
son William II. Vanderbilt, the grand
son died in 1872 when he was a Junior
at Yale.
Leased by Henry c. Prick.
1t is several years since "a male de-
scendant bearing the name of Vanderbilt"
lived in the Vanderbilt mansion. Nine
years ago Henry C. Prick, who now lives
there, obtained a ten-years' lease from
George W. Vanderbilt. What the inten-
tons of Cornelius Vanderbilt are for the
disposition of the residence. when the
lease expires. are not known. Mr.. Prick
has built $4,000 600 residence for him.
self on the site of the old Lenox Library
on 9Th avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-10
For Transportation to Parks.

Recommendation is to be made by the
committee on parks. highways and
bridges that the Chamber of Commerce
take action to bring about the necessary
extension of railway accommodations and
the establishment of bus lines in order
that the community may enjoy to the full
the beauties and benefits of Potomac ant
Rock Creek parks.
The invitation OF the joint outing com
mittee of the Chamber Of Commerce anc
the Retail Merchants Association will be
presented to the members of the cham
Der. asking them to participate in the
two-day down the-river pleasure and bust
ness excursion scheduled for September
10 and H. You should worry. Take tbs
eoat and make a sale." is the slogan print
ed on the pamphlet describing the pro
posed trip.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1914-12-31

There win be preaching at Liber
ty next Sunday morning at II o'clock
by the pastor, Rev. T. Riley Davis.
There will also be business meeting
o. the congregation, to which we are
asked to urged every deacon of the
church to be present.
The Business Mems Bible Class
of the First Methodist church held
an important meeting at the parson--
age of the church Tuesday night and
at the close of the meeting were
served with nice refreshments by Mrs.
j. T. Myers.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1914-12-31
GARLAND NOTES.

What did Santa Claus bring you?
Miss Annie Rivers Gotten IS. spend
ing the holidays with relatives in
Covington.
Mr.. w. C. Lewis is able to be up
after few days illness.
Prof C. R. Todd left Wednesday
evening of last week to spend the
holidays with homefolks at Martin.
Mr.. E. G. Bogue, who has been qisite
sick for some time past, is reported
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Archer. after
few days visit to relatives here, re-
turned to their home in Memphis
Sunday, evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thornton visited
relatives In Covington Christmas
day.
The beautiful home of ESQ. and
Mrs. S. V. Erwin on North Main
street was thrown open for the enjoy
ment of the young folks on last Sat
urday evening. Many games were
played and all enjoyed themselves
immensely.
Mr.. Fred Cloves and Miss Leona
community, were married last Sun
day afternoon by Esq. r. H. Erwin
as they sat in their buggy in the pub
lie road. The bride is the charming
daughter of Mr.. G. K. Wilson, a pros
porous farmer, while the groom is the
son of Mr.. VIM. Cloves, and is a
young man Of excellent character.
They have the best wishes of all who
konW them for a pleasant journey
down the pathway of life.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will Howard,
on the evening Of the 9th, daugh-
ter.
All members of Old Hickory Camp,
No. 318 w. o. W. are requested to
be present at the regular meeting on
Friday night, January 1st. The camp
was due to have elected officers for an
other year at it's last meeting but as
so few members were present it was
postponed till next meeting night.
Therefore all members are not only
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1914-12-31
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. w. w. Martin. Of
Bartlett, are spending the Christm;
holidays with the lateer's mothe
Mrs. M. A. Shinault.
Miss Alice Beddingfeld is spending
her holiday vacation at the home d
her father, Mr.. S. w. Beddingfeld
Miss Alice is attending the State Nor
NAL school at Memphis.
Mrs. M. A. Shinault lost horse
last week which she had owned for
long time, the horse being 81 years
old.
J. c.. Vandiveer and family spent
Christmas holidays with friends in
Covington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. McClanahan are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dr.
Witherington, of Munford. J. G. ".
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1914-12-31
AFRICAN METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Bethel A. M. E. church of Coving-
ton and Mount Olive at Mount Car
mel have for their pastor for the
coming year, Rev. DR.. C. H. L. Moore,
who is a gradute of the Walden Uni
versity of Nashville. and Bishop Col
lege of Marshall, Texas, with the de-
gree Of B. TIL. He is also a graduate
Of -Meharrv Medical College. He has
served as pastor in the best churches
of his denomination in the States of
Tennessee, Texas and Arkansas. Mem
beers of the congregation of both
churches are looking forward to a sue
cessful year under his leadership.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1914-12-31
COMPULSORY SCHOOL LAW.

Chapter 9, Of the Public Acts of
1918, requires the attendance at
( s&hooi ST all children between the ages
Of eight and fourteen and all those
between fourteen and sixteen who are
not actively and regularly engaged in
some useful employment, and those
who cannot read and write, although
over fourteen. These pupils are re-
quired tc,s tend not less than 80 con-
secutive days in each. year. When
the parent, or guardian, or person
having legal control Of child is not
able, on account of extreme destitu-
ton, to provide clothing, or when said
child is mentally or physically incapa-
citated, or when the child has COM
pleted the eighth grade of the ele-
mentary school, or when said child
lives more than two miles by nearest
travelled road from the school. he is
exempt from the provisions of this
act.
Any parent, guardian or person
having legal control of children with
to comply with the provisions thereof,
is subject to a fine of not less than
two dollars nor more than twenty dol
lars fog the first offense; and not less
than five dollars nor more than fifty
dollars for the second and each subse-
quent offense; and the cost of the suit
in each case.
Under this law it is made the duty
of the county superintendent to fur
nish the pricipal of each school a list
of the children depending on that
school for instruction, together with
name and address of parent or guar
dian of each child. It is then the duty
of said principal to furnish the names
rf narpTfe or Cr11ordionc xxyhn foil -
comply with the provisions of this act
to the superintendent. It is the duty
of the county superintendent and at
tendance officer to institute all neces-
sary proceedings for the enforcement
of this law
Th9 lists furnished the teachers
have been taken from enumeration
lists furnished this office by district
directors and we find that it frequent
ly occurs that pupils have been as
signed to the wrong school and have
been reported by principals of that
school as delinquent, whereas they
have been in attendance upon another
school. When this occurs do not
blame the teacher, but promptly not1-
fly this office. That the law may be
enforced with perfect fairness and
that no one may be unduly embar-
rasseds it is necessary that parents
render an excuse for the absence of
their children from school, and if for
any reason they are exempt from the
provisions of this act, to notify the
principal of that fact promptly. 1t
IS the purpose of the school authori-
ties of Upton county to obey the pro-
visions of this statute and to enforce
the same as far as possible and there
fore legal proceedings will be insti-
tuted against any and all persons
whose names are furnished to the
county school officers as having failed
to comply with the provisions of this
act.
Z. 2. GWINN. County Supt.
Fl. H. robson, County Supvr.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1914-12-31
CARD OF THANK S.

Through this medium we desire ii
express our most grateful thanks
our neighbors and friends for the4l
kindness and sympathy to us and q
our family physician for his faitk1
attention to our husband and fathe
John A. Yarbrough during his illneS
and at the time of his death.
HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1914-12-31

requested but urged to bS
Friday night. arc
Preaching at the Methodiwas
next Sunday morning at II wi.
the pastor, and at the Bapti IN
in the afternoon at 3 o'clockE
Leslie Fleming.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1914-12-31

Sale-One good family mare.
S years old, works anywhere. will
bring colt in spring. Also for sale
ore rnp-a-bout buggy and one one
tSse Wagon, both secondhand Dut in
k running order. Will sell for
e. or on time. T. j. Gray, Brighton,
u. d31-1W
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1914-12-31
St Matthews Church.

St Matthews Church.
Services here on Sunday next al
II a. m.
No afternoon service.
Everybody welcome here.
Archdeacon McCabe win officiate.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1914-12-31

Mrs. P. S. Cothran and daught
Gather, left Sunday for visHto r
atives at Galloway.
- & B 33zsrk. 70 q r,,n0 ID
was, the guest strateFam4ho 80 ~
A. Burnett, SundaN " no So
Messrs. E. L. White and s1t1-. -
ney, who have been hauling TIE y
Sandy Ridge, Miss, have return
their home in this city.