davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-06-07
FORMER CAPITAL RECTOR
HEADS CHURCH AT LAUREL
Rev. William r. Bushby Served as
an Assistant at st. Johns
Episcopal Church.
al oorrespondence of The star.

Special Correspondence Of The star.
LAUREL. Md, June 6.-Re~ William
R. Bushby. who recently accekted call
of the vestry of st. Philips Protestant
Episcopal Church of Laurel Nd. was for
merly the assistant rector at st. Johns
Episcopal Church. Washington. D. c. He
was also assistant at St Stephens and
St. Alban's. Prior to going to st. Johns,
Washington, he was the rector Of st. Pc
ter's parish of Poolesville, Md
In connection with his work here he is
the chaplain of the National Cathedral
School for Girls at Washington. st. Phil
ip's parish of this place is the only parish
in the diocese of Washington where wom-
en- are allowed to vote.
A class Of twenty-one was confirmed
Wednesday evening by Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding, Bishop of Washington.
Those confirmed were Anna Meredith,
Dorothy Y. Jones' Dora Bond. Sal
lie Carr. Ethel D. Frost, Helen D. Frost,
Susanna Whitehead, Alice c. Scott, Flea
Fisher, Lynwood p. Jones, Letter Aftche-
son, Preston Dallam. Burton Roseberry.
Glasgow Bowling, LIE Page Cronmiller.
Alexander Smith, Courtland Smith, Don
aid Tavenner and Bernard Gilbert.
Miss Gertrude Petit, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmitt L. Pettitt, and William
L. Wilson, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
H Wilson, eloped to Baltimore yester-
day and were married, leaving afterward
for New York, where they will spend
their honeymoon.
The three fire companies of the Laurel
department will attend the annual Mary
land State Volunteer Firemen's conveh-
ton, which will meet at Westminster,
Nd. next week.
The funeral of Mrs. Fannie Morrison.
widow Of othe late Howard w. L. Morri-
son. who died at the home Of her sister In
Baltimore. took place from st. Mary s
Catholic Church of this place. Rev. Jo-
seph Myer officiating Mrs. Morrison re-
sided here until a few months ago. In
terment was made in Ivy Hill cemetery.
at this place.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
VIENNA, VA, NEWS NOTES.
Mrs. Hine Made President of Cur.
rent Events Club.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
VIENNA, Va, June 6.-At the annual
election of the Current Events Club Mrs
Alma D. Hine was elected president
Mrs. Ralph c. Lewis, first vice president
Mrs. C. c. Sulzer. second vice president
Mrs. Charles E. Babcock. secretary. and
Mrs. Emil H. Boelter, treasurer. During
the summer the time of meeting has been
changed to $50 o'clock in the morning.
Mrs. Howard A. Fletcher of Fairfax
has been In Warrenton this week attend
ing the state convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy as a dele.
gate.
A number of residents of Fairfax coun-
ty have received invitations to the we'd
ding Of Miss Belle Wyatt Willard and
Kermit Roosevelt, and to the wedding
breakfast which follows the ceremony.
r. Ewell Thornton is putting up a bun
galow on the site of his former home
which was destroyed by fire last fall.
Mrs. George Shirley Herman, who has
just returned from Europe. has bought
the Mount Airy property, near Accotink
belonging to the Misses Landstreet and
containing III acres.
At the closing exercises of the Vienna
public school defamation contest was
participated in by Arthur Smith. Russell
Dale. Gilbert Berry. Newton Leverell, Jo-
seph Goldsmith. Virginia Sanderson. Mar
tha Wathen, Henrietta Goldsmith, Kath-
arine Millard and Bessie Jenkins. The
boys gold medal was awarded to Joseph
Goldsmith and the girls gold medal tc
Miss Martha Wathen. George E. King
In behalf of the School and Civic League
presented the essay prizes. which were
awarded to Miss Bessie Jenkins. Miss Vir.
ginia Sanderson and Newton Lovewell
Dr. A. G. Coumbe presented diplomas tc
four pupils who had finished the course
prescribed by the Virginia state board OF
education. Those receiving diplomas were
Clifford and Chester Wathen, Owens Ber.
ry and Bessie Jenkins.
There is revival of talk of bonding
Providence district. Fairfax county, foI
the completion Of the Fairfax-Vienna
macadam road to Langley and Falls
Church, so as to give a good road all the
way from Fairfax to Washington. It is
proposed to make the bond issue 500, 600
Part of the money would be used for the
improvement Of the Leesburg pike as ia,
as the Dranesville line. NJ E. Church OF
Falls Church. Douglas S. Mackall OF
Langley and Joseph Berry of Vienna
members Of the committee met Monday
night to consider the matter
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Exhibit of HOMEGROWN Products.

September 20 and so have been Sc
lected as the dates for the sixth an
nual exhibition of homegrown fruits.
flowers and vegetables under the aus
pices of the Brookland Brotherhood.
A committee to make arrangements
for the affair, and to obtain suitable
prizes. has Just been announced. 1t
consists of j. F. Bingham, chairman
c. F. Tansill vice chairman; B. E.
Hutchinson. secretary: J. F. McHugh,
assistant secretary: c. H. Etz. ]. l.
1rimn. A. Carpenter and J. F. Reeves
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Hindu Admitted to Citizenship.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6-Taraknath
Das. Hindu postgraduate student at
the University of California, was admit
ted yesterday to citizenship. He is the
fourth Hindu to become an American
citizen. Das is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Washington and chairman of
the committee in charge of the worlds
student conference to be held at the
Panama-Pacific exposition in 1915. He
was a delegate to the Lake Mohonk
peace conference on international arbi-
tration
Evening star., 1914-06-07

Orders and leaves Of absence granted
officers in the service were issued in
the past week as follows:
Capt. ]. c. Cantwell. granted fifteen
lays leave Of absence.
First Lieut.. Charles Satterlee. grant
ed six days leave of absence.
Second Lieut.. H. e. Rideout tenn
porarily detached from Snohomish and
ordered to proceed to Marine Hospital,
Port Townsend. Wash, for medical
treatment.
Capt A J. Henderson. granted eX-
tension of leave of absence for twelve
days. to commence June 3
First Lieut. Leon c. Covill detached
from the cutter Pamlco and ordered
to the Snohomish. and granted ten
days leave.
First Lieut. f. II. Cambeen, ordered
to Boston on Official business.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Train Derailed; Several Hurt.

MADISON, Ga. June 6.-Georgia rail
road passenger train. No. l. Augusta
to Atlanta, was derailed near here
about 1890 O'Clock this morning. Sew
eral passengers were painfully injured
but none was killed. Spreading rails
are supposed to have caused the acci-
dent. All except the Pullman and bag
gage cars left the track.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Material for Nose From Rib.

When Allen recovered from this ordeal
piece of cartilage shaped to a. nose for
nation was taken from a rib near his
heart and spliced to the frontal bone
over the nose apertures. The cartilage
adhered to the forehead structure within
a month and delicate process then fol-
lowed of covering the new nose.
A large section of the forehead skin was
cut and placed down over the cartilage.
The skin had not been entirely severed
from the forehead and thus the grated
section got continual nourishment. This
gave the nose a solid section of skin in
stead of a combination of several sec
tions. and when true adherence" took
place there was a remarkable resem-
blance to a normal nose.
The forehead was raw" for some time
at the spot whence the nose covering had
come. but this was remedied by counter
graftings from Aliens thigh. The nose
covering was then gently massaged until
it acquired the normal shape.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
SUPPLIES HIM
WITH A BRAND-NEW FACE
Remarkable Operation Performed on
Canadian Who Suffered Terrible
Accident with Saw.

BALTIMORE, June Gross Allen has
been discharged from st. Joseph's Hos
pital with practically new face built by
surgeons.
Allen fell across a saw plane at his
home Whitby, Canada, three years ago
and his face was practically sheared OF
and the muscles of his arms torn out
Grating was tried in Canadian hos
pitals to Offset the Disagreement, but
without auccess. Allen entered st. Jo-
seph's the latter part of last November.
A large section of the upper and lower
lips had been cut away. 1t was planned
to graft skin from his arms to supply the
missing parts. but this was abandoned
for more novel method. His mouth cor
ners were slit about half an inch. This
gave greater slack to the SCARED lips and
the parts of the lips were then drawn to-
gether and stitched.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
More Ra n Badly Needed.

vegetation III the lower Shenandoah
valley was given at least temporary re-
lief from the long drought Thursday
evening. when about one-fourth of an
inch of rain fell during quite severe
electrical storm. but more rain is badly
needed if farmers are to make as much
as expenses on agricultural products
There has been very little rain since the
early part of May. and wheat and grass
have been greatly damaged, while corn
is terminating poorly.
Fred II. Hart of Washington, who has
a chain of theaters in Virginia and w est
Virginia. as we'll as several motion pic
tuIe houses in Washington. has vacated
tn Martinsburg IW. Va field
. NJ q. ksnnedy. vice president of the
cumberland Valley railroad, who is one
81 ne best known railroad men in tae
20 Is slowly recovering from the eff
Evening star., 1914-06-07

The average length of life in England
3 forty--four years.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Yelled Prophets Coming.

Tomorrow morning the first Of the dele
gates to the Imperial Grotto of the Order
of Yelled Prophets of the Enchanted
Realm will reach this city for the annual
convention. The meetings will be sec
ondary to the program arranged for the
entertainment of the visitors The local
grotto has succeeded in perfecting plans
for many things which will serve to make
the stay Of the visitors something out of
the ordinary There will be dances. balls.
theater parties, ball games, river trips,
barbecues. cabarets. lunches, dinners. re-
ceptions, parades, auto rides and all sorts
of entertainments for the week.
Carl ]. Rostrup Is monarch of the local
organization, and there are several hun
time to receiving the guests and directing
them to their hotels. There will be some
fancy stunts pulled while this is going
on. and if some Of the visitors should
find themselves in the hands Of the
police and locked in the police stations.
it need not cause any uneasiness, for the
members are up to all sorts Of pranks.
and the better known a man Is the
greater the risk he runs when he falls
into the hands of the "Hinky Dinks.' 1t
is lively bunch. All the hotels will be
crowded the coming week.
To Build Modern Abattoir.
Butchers Of this city have accepted the
advice of the dairy and pure food COM
missioner. and they will at once proceed
with the building of a modern abattoir
for their own use. They will each take
stock in the enterprise. declining offers
of business men here to build such a
place as they might need and to receive
a modest rental therefor.
The butchers say they will build to
suit themselves, that they will operate
the plant, and that they will not have
to be subject to moving orders and high
er rents from time to time. Several
of the butchers were lately fined for not
having their slaughter houses in proper
sanitary condition.
Mrs. Hall Leaves Richmond.
/ Mrs Victor Hall of Louisa, indicted for
the murder of her husband at Green
Springs, Louisa county. and who came to
Richmond after being bai,ed, has left the
city She is reported to have gone to
her old home in Buckingham. Her trial
will come up in July
1t is reported here that Harry M.
Smith, who defended Henry Clay Beattie,
the wife murderer. will assist the state
in the prosecution of the woman. Her
chief counsel will be R. Lindsay Gordon.
the leading criminal lawyer of that
section.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
to Seattle Lieut.. Cover will visit his
home in this city.

Engineer-in-Chief c. A. McAllister has
returned from an Official visit to New
York and was yesterday at his desk in
the Treasury Department.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Finds Grave After Long Search.

After searching cemeteries in many
parts OF the United States for fifty-one
years in the hope of finding the grave Of
a brother who had been killed during the
civil war Orlando Flesher. who lives
near Connellsville. Pa, found the last
resting place Of his kinsman in the ma
tional cemetery in Winchester a day or
two ago He and his brother, F1esher B.
Flesher, went to the front in West Vir-
ginia regiment of infantry in the Federal
army at the outbreak Of the war, and
the latter was killed during one of the
battles fought in the Shenandoah valley.
Fire of an unknown origin this week
destroyed the large four-story frame
study building and dormitory of the Old
Dominion Academy at Reliance, Warren
county. Va, causing loss of $4,000, on
which there was $4,000 insurance
The municipal election to be held in
Winchester next Tuesday, for mayor and
six members of the common council, is
expected to be perfunctory affair, as
the democrats have no opposition, ex-
cept that w. p. Ryan is running as an
independent republican in the second
ward for council
The commencement exercises of the
Shenandoah Valley Military Academy
of Winchester. which was established
about seventy-tive years ago, were held
last night in the Handley Library audi
torium. and the principal address was
made by Rev DIR. James Gray McAllis-
ter of the faculty of the Presbyterian
Theological Sem nary of Louisville Ky.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Federal Agents to Make a De-
tailed Survey for United
States Government.
WINCHESTER GETS WORD
OF SUMMER CAMP DRILL
Decision to Have Field Maneuvers
Reached After Conference in
Washington-Notes.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
MANCHESTER, Va, June Erred
erick county has been selected by the
United States Department of Agriculture
in which to make a thorough study of
the soil for the purpose of compiling a
general report dealing with the question
of the cost of living. and the work of
making a detailed soil survey has been
inauguarted by Surveyor Dickey of
Washington, who will be Joined in a
week or two by other soil surveyors from
the federal Agricultural Department. Ac-
cording to persons who are conversant
with the work. the task will require at
least six months, and during that time
each farmer of Frederick county will
be consulted by the departments experts.
Frederick county, it is stated, was Sc
iected for this work because, from the
experts point of view. it is one of the
most interesting in regard TO diversity
If climate and soil to be found in this
part of the United States. Although by
no means a large county. it has three
separate and distinct land formations
limestone, slate tor shale) and sandy
soil. 1t is protected on practically every
side by mountains. is well watered
and has excellent drainage. all of
which combine to make it an ideal place
for scientific Investigations, according to
government experts. The soil of each
farm in the country will be examined
and analyzed and every condition studied
with the ultimate object in view Of as
certaining the best methods to pursue
and adopt in making the soil more pro-
ductive.
The government men claim that the
soil of the United States in general should
produce more and larger crops in order
to supply the rapidly growing demand
occasioned by the steady increase in
population. The men working under
Soil Surveyor Dickey expect to complete
their work here in the fall. and in the
meantime they will make a thorough
study of the crops now growing. The
report will be printed and given nation
wide circulation by the Department of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1914-06-07
Cavalry Camp This Summer.

In spite of the fact that numerous re-
ports have been circulated to the effect
that the Winchester army camp grounds
would not be occupied by United States
cavalrymen this summer, on account Of
the Mexican situation. word came yester-
day from Washington indicating that
orders were about to be issued for two
regiments to proceed from their home
stations and begin work on the new
cavalry drills and war games which were
inaugurated here last summer under the
personal direction of members OF the
general cavalry board.
While in Washington a few days ago.
Sheriff Luther Pannett of Frederick
county had an interview with Repre-
sentative James Hay of this district, who
j. chairman of the House committee on
military affairs. and Mr. Hay stated that
IT least two regiments-possfbly the I'd
cavalry. now at Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont. and the 5th Cavalry.
row at Fort Myer. Va.-would
le sent to Winchester this sum
mer for two and a half months from
the middle of July. Mr.. Hay also stated
that more troopers would probably be
ordered here if the Mexican situation
clears up.
The decision to reopen the camp here
was reached after conference between
Mai. Gen. Wotherspoon, chief of stan,
and Mr. Hay. 1t is expected that Mai.
Cen Leonard Wood. former chief Of
staff, will act as umpire during part or
the encampment as originally planned
Twenty-three indictments were returned
by the grand jury Of the United States
court for the western district of Virginia
at Harrisonburg this week. Three indict-
ments were for violations of the postal
laws and the remainder were for onenses
against the federal liquor and game laws.
Eighteen of the persons indicted entered
pleas of guilty. and in each instance
they were fined and sent to Jail
The passenger service on the Shenan-
doah Valley division of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad was greatly improved this
week with the addition of two new trains
of Pullman coaches and dining
cars. which run on a fast schedule each
week day from Baltimore and Lexington
By way of Washington without any
change. whereas heretofore it was nee
essary to change at Harpers Ferry, Stras-
burg Junction and frequently at Harrl-
sonburg. The new trains are run on the
Southern railway tracks between Stras-
burg junction and Harrisonburg. Large
numbers of Shenandoah valley people
who formerly did much of their shopping
in Washington by mail now do it in per-
son. and the records kept by the con-
ductors show a great increase in trav-
ell between Washington and the points
made by the two new through trains.
Evening star., 1914-06-07

fects of a surgical operation for appen-
dicitis at his home near Chambersburg.
Pa, and his complete recovery seems
Assured
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
WiIIiams-Bethurun

Judge L. W. Bethurum and Miss Mat
Williams were married at the Seelbach
Hotel. Louisville, on Wednesday last at
1:30 p. M, Rev. E. l.. Powell, pastor oil
the First Christian church. officiated.
The bride is the daughter Of the late j.
j. Williams and most charming wo-
man. Judge Bethurum is one of the
very best lawyers not only of the local
bar. but of Eastern Kentucky, and is
prominent in political circles through
out the State. His many friends claim
that he will be the next Congress man
from the Eleventh district. Judge and
Mrs Bethurum will return to Mt. Yer
non Sunday, where they will be given
a cordial welcome and where many hear
ty congratulations await them.-Mt
Vernon Signal.
Judge Bethurum is we'll known in this
city, where he has many friends who
wish him and his bride much happi
ness
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Quick, Watson, a Gun!

The editor of paper in another coun-
ty states that he picked up Winches-
liver it to its owner. The delinquent
subscribers took it into their heads
that he was out on the warpath and
everyone of them that he met insisted
on paying the editor what he owed him.
One man wiped out debt Of ten years
standing. On his return to his Office he
found loed of hay. Is bushels of pota-
toes, load of wood and barrel of tur-
nips. VIII some one please lend US a
puu 2-Ex
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

and D. F. Thomas, have broken all
Lyceum records for continuous work
without a break in the personnel OF
the quartet, having been together for
a dozen years. All are solo artists
of exceptional ability, and Mr.. Dixon
is a reader capable Of giving entire
evening programs. Their vocal and
brass quartet work is uniformly good,
and their long experience has given
them a knowledge Of stage art which
makes their performances a delight.
For uniform ability and versatility
they have no superiors on the Lyceum
nlatform.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Interesting Necroloay.

Since the Vital Statistics law went in
to effect in 1911, the registrar for The
Waco precinct has registered 10 deaths.
Average mortality, 46 years. Six deaths
occurred of over 80 years each; 16 bo-
tween the ages of 70 and 80; eight be-
tween go and 20; six between so and so;
seven between 40 and so: four between
80 and 40; six between 20 and 80; three
between 10 and 20; four between l and
10; three under 1 year and seven still
births
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS
Keep Stomach Sweet Liver Active Bowels Regular
Help For The Bel9ians.

a gift of several million dollars to the
American Red Cross Society for aid to
the suffering Belgians is reported to be
plan of Mr.. Rockefeller. 1t is stated
on reliable authority that the gift will
be made through the Rockefeller Foun-
dation and will be paid in weekly in
stallments. Rumor has it that $1,000
600 week will be given at intervals for
some time.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Prompt Action Will Stop Your
Cough.

When you first catch Cold (often in
dicated by sneeze or cough) break it
up at once. The idea that lit does not
matter" often leads to serious complica-
lions. The remedy which imm ediately
and easily penetrates the lining of the
throat is the kind demanded. DR.. Kings
New Discovery soothes the irritation.
loosens the phlegm. You feel better at
once. 1T seemed 10 reach the very spot
of my Cough" is one of many honest
testimonials. SOC at your Druggist
Adv. Dec.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
A Test For Liver COmplaint--Meutally
Unhappy--PhySically, Dull.

The Liver, sluggish and inactive, first
shows itself in mental state-unhappy
and critical. Never is there joy in liv-
ing as when the Stomach and Liver are
doing their work. Keep your Liver &C
tive and healthy by using Dr. Kings
New Life Pills; they empty the Bowels
freely ,Itone up your Stomach. cure your
Constipation and purify the Blood. 25c
at all Druggists Bucklen.s Arnica Salve
excellent for Plles.-Adv. Dec.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

Tor a number OF years past the
Chicago Glee Club, which organ
ization will give a concert here
this season, has been the male quar-
tet by which all other quartets in the
I-yceum have been judged To ap-
proach in excellence this standard or
ganization has been the highest aim
Of aspiring quartets, and to say that
their work compared favorably with
that OF the Chicago Glee Club has
been the highest praise which could
be bestowed upon them. The mem
bers Of this famous organization, c.
H. Dixon, J. W. Turner, G. T. Henry
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02
Some Chicken Picker.

Maysville lays claim to the champ ion
chicken picker, and he is nothing but a
boy. Charles Tumbo, aged Is, has the
record of taking the feathers off six full
grown chickens in one minute and does
it without any apparent effort. Only
four strokes of his right hand are requir-
ed in cleaning a chicken.
The Climax-Madisonian. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1914-1917, 1914-12-02

Gore, Ca, p A. Morgan had occasion
recently to use liver medicine and says
of Foley Cathartic Tablets They thor
oughly cleansed my system and ] felt
like new man--light and free. They
are the best medicine l have ever taken
for constipation. They keep the stom-
ach sweet, liver active. bowels regular"
Foley Cathartic Tablets are slim ulating
in action, and neither grippe nor sicken.
They are wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing, and keep the liver active
Stout people like them For sale by all
dealers everywhere. ADV Dec.