davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-04-19
In Memoriam.

HAsKE In sacred bu, loving remembrance II
our devot"d moiher MaGpA..ENE HAshE.
years ago today. April 10. 1912. Annivcr-
sary at St. Authony's. Broohiand,
Two years for without her presence.
Two years of loneliness grief and pain,
But still smile amid our tears
In thinking our loss is but her gain.
We miss her in our joys and sorrows;
She life center and our sun:
And yer We would not not call IL, her ..n; haGk X
BY TIER DEVOTED son AND DAUGHTER.
JOHN AND ANNA.
KELLY In sad bur loving remembrance Of my
dear father JOHN KELLY. who was killed
in the Anacostia yard fifteen years ago At
night Arril 49, 1899.
] look down a long lighted vista
That CLEANS, through the valley Of tears
And my dear father who vanished
Through the columns Of fifteen long years.
May ne rest IN peace
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER AGNES.
KRoUS. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear husband and father. JOHN NJ. kRot 5.
who died seven years ago today. April -.
1907
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HIS WIFE AND son
mccoy. Sacred 10 the memory Of our heloyed
brother. FRANK ELLSWORTH Mccoy.
who entered into life eternal April 49, 1881.
at Salt Lake City. Utah.
In the spirit land hope 10 meet him.
When the work OF life Is Ger:
Where shadows shall bewder.
And the dreamers I'm, s,. dream no more
son AND MARSHALL y. mccoy
STAMPS. In loving and sad rern-mhrances of
husband and father. MENN1E WEATIi-
Err STAMPS. who departe. this life four
years ago today. April 19, 1910.
Dear is the grave where loved is laid:
Sweet is the memory that never shall fade:
Roses may wither. leaves may fad" and decay:
Though others forget you, never shall We
WIFE AND SONS.
TRIpLETr In sacred and loving remembrance
of my dear wife. LUCINDA f. TRiPLETT,
who departed this life one year ago today.
April ~, 1918.
Oh how hard tried TO save her.
Prayers and tears We're all in vain;
Happy angels came and bore her
From this world Of grief and pain
BY HER HUSBAND.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
FISHING SCHOONER LOST.
The Harmony Driven Ashore in
Third Disaster to Her This Season.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. April IS-The
third disaster to the Gloucester fishing
schooner Harmony during the present
season was fatal to the vessel, according
to dispatches received here today from
st. Pierre, Mig. The schooner was driven
ashore on the island and will be a total
loss. The crew of twenty men reached
shore safely.
Twice since the first of the year the
Harmony has been towed into Halifax
n. S., for repairs. once when she had
been dismasted in a gale and again when
her decks had been swept by storm.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
DIED,

BARLOW.
OF THE UNITED STATES
Commandery Of the District of Columbia.
City of Washington. April 10. 1914.
The death of Companion JOHN WHITNEY
BARLOW. Brigadier-General L. s. Army. at
Jerusalem. Palestine. February % uitimo. is an
nounced to the Commandery.
Funeral services. at which the attendance OF
Companions is requested. will be held at the
Fort Myer Chapel. on Monday, Goth instant, at 3
O'Clock p. NJ.
Interment at the National Cemetery. Arlington
Virginia.
BY command of
Brigadier-General GREEN CLAY GOODI1OE.
L. s. Marine Corps, Commander.
THOMAS II. MCKEE.
Recorder.
COATES. On Friday morning. April l.. 1914,
at his residence. 449 street northwest.
ROBERT. beloved husband of Sarah Solo
mon Coates.
Funeral Monday. April 20. at 10 am. from
ST Augustines Church, 18th street between
!. and II streets northwest. Requiem high
mass. Interment at Mount olivet cemetery
COLLINS. On Friday, April Il, 1914. at 3:45
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been report.
cd to the health department during the
past twenty -four hours:
S. Edward and Maud L. Widdifie.d girl
John H. and Sarah Vaughn. boy.
Walter S. and Elsie r. Simpson. girl.
James r. and Josephine B. Peed. girl
William r. and Margaret c. Moriarty
girl.
Louis w. and Mary \. Mattern. boy.
Robert c. and Jane \. Fowler. girl.
Clayton G. and Myrtle D. Birch. girl.
James w. and Sadie Beckert, boy.
William H. and Matilda Spriggs, boy.
Claude and Mazie Morton, girl.
Frank c. and Della J. Foote, boy.
Evening star., 1914-04-19

glers were attempting to take it across
the border into Mexico. Corp. Bernard
Rome Battery D. I'd Field Artillery. dis
tinguished himself by stopping runaway
horse on L ennsylvania avenue. this city
Private Joe Singer. Troop F, 18th Cavalry
distinguished himself by arrestins Private
Virgil Estes, Troop F. 18th Cavalry. when
the latter was attempting to desert
across the Mexican border: Private Estes
was armed with rifle, but Singer, watch
ing his opportunity. grabbed the gun and
overpowered the deserter.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Gen. Wood to Address Home Club.

Mai Cen Leonard Wood, chief OF
staff of the army, is scheduled to ad-
dress the members of the Home Club at
their quarters on Jackson place We'd
nesday night. Thursday +. Is. Walker
is on the weeks program to meet all
comers in a chess game while FRIDAY
y. q. Foster will deliver lecture on
The Potomac River From Source to
Month";
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Insurance Law Violation Charged.

BOSTON. April 1S.-The Boston He
brews of America, fraternal insurance
was enjoined today by Judge
Hammond of the supreme court. who
appointed Eleanor Freedman temporary
receiver. This action was taken at the
instigation of Insurance Commissioner
Hardison. who represented that the or
e glnization was violating the insurance
laws
Evening star., 1914-04-19

he knew that to carry on war would
take men, and these would have to come
from the homes.
II want to say that ] am with the
President in all he may do. whether he
Is right or wrong" he added. while
the trouble is on we want but one leader.
and we don't know any leader but the
President of the United States
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Three "Onyx" Days
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
April April
Yourc chance to Ia e finest

Women's ONYX" Medium
Weight Cotton: Full-Fashioned;
"Dub-l' Top; Reinforced Heel.
Sole and Toe: Black only. Our
regular 35c-3 for s1.00 value.
"Onyx" Day Price, 25c per pair.
Women's "ONyN Finest
Gauze Lisle: "Dub-l' Top: High
Spliced Heel and Spliced Sole
and Toe Regular soc value.
"Onyx" Day Price, 3 pairs for -
Women "ONYN" Medium
Weight Silk Lisle; "DoubleX'
Heel and Toe: "Dub-f' Top and
Reinforced Sole. Feels and
looks like silk. but wears bet
ter. Regular soc value
"Onyx" Day Price, 3 pairs for 81
Women's ONYX Gauze-
Weight Lisle; ''Dub-r' Top:
High Spliced Heel and Spliced
Sole and Toe: Black. White and
Tan. Regular 35c-3 for s100
value.
"Onyx" Day Price. :5c per pair.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
ousted From Stock Exchange.

PHILADELPHIA. April 1S.-Gordon
S. Carrigan. a prominent member of
the Philadelphia Stock Exchange. was
suspended from membership today for
insolvency. Mr.. Carrisan has been
an active trader in various local stocks
Evening star., 1914-04-19
A SOLITARY wANDERER.

s3.JOO.OcO: Oregon. s;,oss, 600; Pennsyl-
va mia. S3,JO0.O00: South Carolina. $1,000,
900: Virginia, about 100000: West Vir-
ginia, S2,22s6, J51, and Wisconsin, 81 80, GOO.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Funeral of Brig. Gen. Barlow.

Funeral services for Brig Gen. John w.
Barlow, who died In Jerusalem. are to
be held in the chapel at Fort Myer to-
morrow afternoon at ) o'clock
Evening star., 1914-04-19
MARRIED.,

wHALEN-BETZ. On April II. 1914 at Balti-
more. Nd, WILLIAM A. WHALEN Of Balti-
more Md, and EVA MAE BETZ of Wash
ington. D. c.. BY the Rev. Walter F. Ober-
meyer No cards.
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Society Officers.

The officers of the society are: J.
Emile Schneider of Brooklyn, president:
H. a. Hope of Newport News. vice presi-
dent; B. G. Barnes q Quincy. Mass.
secretary: p. X. Thurston of Washing
ton, treasurer. and II. y. Towle, eXecu-
tice committeeman.
The special guests of the society in
cluded: J. Emile Schneider. NJ Fl. +.
Gregory, Representative Lemuel I. Pad
gett. Engineer-in-Chief r. S. Griffin. L.
S. n: Chief Constructor r. NJ. Watt,
L. :. N: Rear Admiral j. S. Strauss.
Capt. c. B. Bryan, Commander Y. r.
Holmes. Naval Constructor r. p.
Robert, Naval Constructor Du Bose, Lieut.
Commander l.. j. Pinney, Lieut.. Com
mander H. J. Sparrow, Naval Constructor
Lewis Mcbride, :. Van Auken and w.
S. Haney
Evening star., 1914-04-19
ERA Of DEVELOPMENT
AND AGE OF PROGRESS
Theme of Representative Padgett at
Dinner Given by Marine
Craftsmen.

This is an age of progress and de-
velopment. and the most wonderful in
all the worlds history" said Representa-
tive Lemuel p Padgett. chairman of the
House naval committee. speaking last
night at the banquet of the American
Society of Marine Craftsmen. at Rausch-
er's. The society is holding its annual
convention in this city.
y am an optimst. not pessimist.
continued Mr.. Padgett. 'and while there
may here and there be things that are
wrong, | think we are today Oh a higher
plane of excellence than has been oc
cupied in any age. The opportunities Of
fered to the young man of today are
splendid opportunities"
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Women's "ONYX' Boot SILK
and Lisle "Dub-r' Top: Rein
forced Heel, Sole and Toe;
Black. White and Tan. Regular
soc and 75c values.
'Onyx" Day Price, ) pairs for 81
Womens "ONYN' Extra Size
Medium Weight Silk Lis1e;
.Dub-l' Garter Top and Double
Spliced Heel. Sole and Toe;
Black only. Regular SOC value
"Onyx" Day Price, ) pairs for 81
Women's s1.35 and s1.5O Pure
Thread Silk Black "ONYx'
"Onyx" Day Price, S1.OO
Mems soc onyx" Pure Silk
Socks, in black and coIors.
"Onyx. Day Price, 3 for $1.O0
Misses ONYX" Lisle Hose;
sizes 5 to 10.
"Onyx" Day Price, 25c
Evening star., 1914-04-19
Other Speakers Heard.

Others who spoke were Rear Admiral
Robert S. Griffin l. S. y; Rear Admiral
r. \. Watt, I. :. n: Sanders Van
Auken. retiring president Of the society,
and ]. Emile Schneider. president.
Commander Griffin felicitated the mem
bers of the Society of Marine Craftsmen
upon the part which they play in the
building of our naval and merchant YES
sells. paying high tribute to this branch
Of the service.
Patriotism was al a high pitch
throughout the evening. Mr.. Van Auken,
speaking of the Stars and Stripes, said:
The American flag symbolizes the
possibilities of the greatest nation this
world has ever produced. The flag is the
emblem of supreme power that lies in our
armies and in our great battleshfps. Mr..
Van Auken indirectly referred to the
United States possession of the whole
western hemisphere. and said that If the
call should come for defense of the flag.
even in this practical age, all America
would respond
fna aSfp p, Of
Evening star., 1914-04-19
81 AH-Ouer Laces

:H-inch All-OVer Shadow LaCeS in
white and cream: the craze
T.: ;s''a@'s or sprnz Ss'55 s1s-sss sss 49c
Yard
Evening star., 1914-04-19

Beautiful crepe weave with a finish
that repeated washing doesn't hurt in
the least. Soft. filmy and clinsing.
Printed in bright, dainty effects of
small flowers and Jouy patterns.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
BUSINESS
MEN To PUSH
LIQUOR WAR
Anti-SaIoon League Head, Here,
Declares They Show Lack of
Backbone"

a plea for more backbone on the
part of the business mon in the en-
forcement of the law against sale Cf
liquor was made by DR. p. \. Baker
of Columbus, Ohio. president OF tae
National Anti Saloon League, in an
address at the Wesley Memorial
Church sunday afternoon.
Liquor is the cause Of more law
lessness than any other agency of The
devil i'm the land said DR. Baker
and if the business men Of the city
would stand up in a manly manner
and determine to stamp out the evil,
IL could be done in short time,
But business men of to-day are
weak kneed and lack backbone when
ever he prohibition question is APP
preached. They seem to hold the i'm
preston that the abolition OF liquor
viii affect their interests.
Amy citizen who is a member of a
social club selling liquor is showing a
lack of backbone. He is doing more
to spread the evil results of liquor
than any dirty bartender who dopes
out the poison overtthe counter send
ing the souls of men To hell
DIR. Baker urged the foes Of liquor
in Georgia to send a representative to
the Senate to fill Senator Bacon
place who will fight for the people
and not for the whisky traffic.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
JURY OF PHYSICIANS
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

"They were not genuine cases of
BriRhts Disease. Then how about
cases like this?
II, G. Pell, cor Broadway and Bat
terry SITS is the manager of one of
san Francisco's big corporations. His
son had Bright's Disease. lie called
two physicians, one of them an Army
surgeon Usual albumen and patient
swollen with dropsy The doctors de-
Clared the case nCurable. The father
thereupon ordered t'ulton's Renal
Compound administered. Patient be-
gan to mend and in six months was
SO well his father could hardly credit
il and had two other physicians eX-
anime the patient and analyze sam
pies. Both reported normal,
Thus a jury Of physicians decided
the patient had Brights Disease and
was inCurable and another jury Of
physicians later determined his re-
Covery. AS to permanence, this WAS
nine years ago and patient is in busi-
ness in san Francisco at this writing
(Feb. 19I4D
The ability of F'ulton's Renal Com
mound to reduce albumen in many
eases Of Brights Disease is not a
matter Of opinion but a FACT IN
PHYSICS and we will mail formula
for albumeu test that will show the
percentage from week to week. As
the albumen declines Improvement
commonly follows, rcCoveries having
been reported in thousands of cases.
Formula and literature mailed on re-
quest. John j. Fulton Co, san Fran
cisco. Edmondson Drug Company is
local agent. ASK for pamphlet
AdVt.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
OBSERVES
WASH|NGTON'S
BIRTHDAY
Banks, County Offices and Some
Postoffice Departments Closed
Monday as Tribute.

Ofiicial celebration of the birthday
Of George Washington will be held in
Atlanta Monday although yesterday
was the actual anniversary of the
birth of the Father of His Country
Banks. city and county offices and
many OF the departments of the post
Office building will be closed in honor
of the first President of the United
States. Exercises probably will be
held in a number of the public schools,
Atlanta churches and hotels Cele-
brated the birthday of Washington
Sunday. In the majority of the
churches special services were held
in honor OF the day, and in virtually
every church some reference was
made from the pulpit to the day and
its meaning
The downtown hotels decorated
their lohhics and dining rooms and
served elaborate Washington's birth
day dinners The AnsleN. the Wine-
coff and the Piedmont dining rooms
were filed throughout the dinner
hour, the iatter serving a special din
ner, despite the fact that the kitchens
and stock rooms of the hotel were
flooded with water from the fire next
door
At the Ansley Manager Letton had
decorated his dining room with Amer
lean nags and a reproduction of the
cherry tree incident. There were
cherry tree logs, hatchets and other
souvenirs. and a special program Of
asbingtons Birthday music was
rendered
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
BY.
COMMISSION
|NDORSED
Patterson, Head Of National Cash
Register Concern, Tells How
Rule Would Aid Atlanta.

Atlanta never could have Council
deadlock on finance or anything else
if the commission plan of city gov
eminent were used, according to John
II. Patterson, president of the Ma
tional Cash Register Company, of
Dayton, Ohio.
Mr.. Patterson is the man who or
ganized the reiief work in Dayton
during the recent flood He is in At
lanta to attend a convention of South
ern agents of his company at the
Piedmont Hotel.
Every city official, under commits
sion government" said Mr.. Patter-
son. lis personally responsible to the
voters, either directly or indirectly.
for his every official act.
Rule on Business Basis.
Commission government in a city
is nothing but the clean-cut business
administration of the affairs of a
large corporation.
Five commissioners are elected by
the people. One of the commission
ers serves as Mayor. These commits
o'piiCiS apppIut INNt
managers, one for the department OF
safety, one for the department of
finance, one for the department OF
general service. one for the depart
ment of public welfare and one for
the department OF miscellaneous serv-
ice. These department heads choose
their assistants and laborers, who re-
tain their positions under civil serv-
ice rules so long as they do their
work honestly and well.
Each individual employee in each
is answerable for his
conduct to the department manager.
Each department. manager is answer
able to the five commissioners.
Voters May Remove Unfit.
ANY or all of the commissioners
may be taken from office by vote OF
the electors at-any time.
DO you see how this fixes individ-
ual responsiblity?"
The commission form of city gov
ernment is employed in Dayton. Mr..
Patterson says it is working out to
the satisfaction of the voters, that it
has greatly improved the city by pro-
viding non partisan ballot, and that
as a result of the individual response
biity the department heads see that
the streets are clean. that the city
gets its moneys worth of improve
ments and that things are far bet
ter in the city all around than under
the old form of government.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
BOLTON WRECK
TIES Up TWO
RAILROADS
W. & A. and L. & N. Trains Five
to Eight Hours Late in Reach
ing Atlanta on Saturday.

Saturdays wreck at Bolton proved
a serious handicap to passenger traf-
fic on the Louisville and Nashville
and Western and Atlantic Railroads,
tying up trains onto Atlanta. due be-
tween 9 and 10 O'Clock from to s
hours.
All told. 81 trains were late at the
two Atlanta passenger stations Sat
urdav. So trains arriving and l9 de-
parting behind time. There We're II
in and I out on the Southern; in
end out on the Western and At
lantic; in and 3 out on the Sea-
board Air Line 4 in and l out on the
Louisville and Nashville in and ,
out on The Central of Georgia; in
and | out on the Atlanta and West
Point: ? In on the Atlanta, Birming-
ham and Atlantic, and / in on the
Georgia Railroad
The Southern had one DELAY of
more than I hours and two Of hours
or more. The days record follows:
Terminal Station.
Southern Railway:
Train No 26, from Hefiin, due to
arrive 500 a. M; 6 minutes late.
Train No. s, from Chattanooga, due
to arrive 500 a. m; minutes late.
Train No. 81, from Fort Valley. due
to arrive 10:45 a. m: IL minutes late.
Train No. 81. from Columbus. due
to arrive 10: so a. M; 13 minutes late.
Train No. 6, from Cincinnati, due
to arrive II a. m; l hour and 40
minutes late.
Train No %, from New York, due
to arrive 11:4O a. m: : hours and 10
minutes iate.
Train No. 80, from Charlotte. due
to arrive 1855 a. M; 20 minutes late.
Train No. 81 from New York. first
section, due to arrive 4: so =. m. :
hours late; second section, due to ar
rive .. M: hours and 50 minutes
late.
Train No. 5. from Jacksonville, due
to arrive p. m; 35 minutes late.
Train No. 10. from Brunswick, due
to arrive 80 p. m; 10 minutes late.
Train No. IS, from Jacksonville, due
to arrive $40 p. m; minutes late
d Train No II, from Richmond, due
to arrive S:15 p. M; 80 minutes late.
Train No. 16, from Chattanooga,
due to arrive at 9:35 p. M; 10 min
utes late
Train No. 2, from Cincinnati, due
due to arrive 1875 a. ms 50 min
minutes late.
Train No. "a. from Kansas City.
due to arrive 1915 p. m; 40 minutes
late.
Train No. IA. from Cincinnati, due
to arrive 1880 p. m; 80 minutes late.
Train No. 6. TO Jacksonville, due
to depart 11:10 d. m; ] hour and 40
minutes late.
Train No %. to Birmingham,
due to depart 1855 a. m; hours
and minutes late.
Train No. 5, 20 Cincinnati, due
TO depart $40 y. III: Is minutes late.
Train No. 13, to Cincinnati. due
to depart 500 p. m; Is minutes late.
Train No. 2, to Jacksonville. due
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
WOULD STOP LIQUOR MAKING.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 23.-Mon-
ster petitions are being prepared by
the w. e. T. L. of Kentucky asking
the Kentucky Legislature, now In
session. to submit to the voters an
amendment prohibiting the manufac-
ture of intoxicating liquors in Ken
lucky.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-23
ANSWERS
CHAR GES Of
ACCUSERS
Federal Judge Defends Himself
in Statement to Congressional
Investigating Committee.

MACON, Feb. 23.-The answer Of
Judge Emory Speer to charges of mis-
conduct in office as judge of the Unit
ed states Court for the Southern Dis
trict of Georgia. sent last week to the
subcommittee of the House Judiciary
Committee at Washington, has been
made public here by Judge Speer's
counsel upon consent of Chairman
Webb, of the investigating commit
Tee. This committee has been called
by Chairman Webb to meet in Wash
ington to-day to consider the judges
answer and also the evidence it seeks
to disprove, preparatory TO the meet
ing of the general judiciary Commit
tee. whether or not Impeachment pro-
ceedings against the judge should be
recommended to the House.
In this answer Judge Speer defends
his record on the bench. specifically
denies the numerous charges made
against him by witnesses who ap-
peared before the committee during
its recent two weeks sittings in Ma
con and Savannah. and submits in
dorsements from lawyers, jurors. liti-
gants and others. Furthermore, he
makes counter charges against Dis
trict Attorney Alexander Akerman
in their testimony against him. OF
Mr.. Akerman, the answer says:
Attack on Akerman.
"As to the alleged use of messen-
gers. cries and bailiffS as servants of
the judge, here also the witnesses re-
lied on to show the alleged miscon-
duct are Alexander Akerman and
John NJ Barnes Both of these wit
nesses testify that the messengers
f.,fl
formed no services for the United
States but acted as personal servants
for the judge.
IF this charge is true, both of these
men are guilty of malfeasance in Of
flee and of presenting or certifying
false accounts to the Government.
THE pay rolls of these officers are
made out by the Marshal, and they
are approved by the United States
United States Attorney. by his as
sistant. Barnes was Marshal for
seven years after 1897. Akerman has
been Assistant United States Attor
ney in charge of the office. and Unit
ed States Attorney for about fourteen
years. If these officials allowed the
practice TO go on which they refer to.
and made up and approved the
monthly AMI quarterly accounts of
the Marshal, they are both subject to
indictment. Their evidence on this
subject is the grossest misrepresen-
tation, and would only be given by
men of the character portrayed in the
mutual opinions they express of each
other"
Judge Speer's Conclusion.
Judge Speer concludes his answer
in the following language:
From the unsolicited and gener-
i ~ nj
nine grand jurors of the Southern
District of Georgia-Georgians whose
names and homes are given-the
committee can determine how unde
served are the aspersions the malev-
olent have sought to cast upon him,
how unmerited the defamations which
under the methods of his accusers,