davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

ST. Paurs Episcopal Church, Newport
News, Va, who died at 6 O'Clock last
evening, at her home in Newport News.
will be brought here tomorrow morning,
and the funeral will take place at II
O. clock from the residence of Mrs. Laura
Smoot 1909 King street.
The funeral of Frank F. Wells, who
died in Staunton. Va. took pace this
afternoon from his late home. on North
Pitt street Services were conducted by
Rev G. A. Luttrell, pastor of Trinity NJ.
E. Church.
Miss Mary V Cornell's funeral took
place this afternoon from the residence
of her nephew, Ernest j.. Cornell, 22e24
Duke street Services were conducted
by Rev. G. A. Luttrell, pastor of Trinity
NJ E. Church.
Examinations announced to be held
here by the civil service commission and
dates follows: January ~, Stenographer
and typewriter, mae; February =, mega
tive cutter and photographic helper, male:
February 4, assistant preparation in pale
anthology, male; superintendent of indus
tries, male; expert and special agent
male; teacher, male and female, Indian
service; February 8, research chemist,
male; February 49, subinspector. male,
Norfolk navy yard. Va; assistant in road
economics, male; cook. mae and female;
baker, male and female; assistant teach
er. male; teacher, men and women; IN
dustrial teacher, men, Philippine service
the last named to be held March 11-12.
The cold snap has caused considerable
suffering among the poor of the city A
a result the officers of the Co-opcrativ
Charities Association We're kept bus.
looking after and investigating the re
quests made for aid. In many instance
| wood, coal and groceries were supplied
to the deserving who applied
| Many MIGRANTS throughout the cit.
were frozen today.
There will be a meeting of the alumna
| of ST. Mars Academy at that instftu
| ton at 100 o'clock tonight.
| A small fire on the roof of house 13l
Queen street called out the fire depart
ment at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
and a false alarm an hour before ais
called out the department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
DEMANDS JURY TRIAL.
M. F. Haywood Arraigned for Prac'
ticiug Dentistry Without License.

Markedly E. Haywood, charged with
practicing dentistry without license, en-
tered a plea of not guilty and demanded
a jury trial when arraigned in the Dis
trict branch of the Police Court today.
Haywood who was arrested by Phar-
macy Inspector r. A. Sanders, is charged
with operating in a dental establishment
on 7th street without having obtained a
license to do so.
Assistant Corporation Counsel Malcolm
K. Varnell asked that $500 real estate
bond be required for Haywood's appear
ance at the trial. The bond was fur
nished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

delegation, and. besides. your record in
the 73d Indiana volunteers stood you in
good stead
81 have been on the Supreme bench Of
the District for fifteen years now, and 1
feel that it is time for the younger men.
Nevertheless. as long as there are any of
us veterans left We shall frequently meet
and reminisce on former days.
1.-THE records of high positions are filled
with the names of civil war veterans.
Besides five Presidents-Grant, Carrie d,
Harrison, Hayes and Mckinley-there
have been numbers occupying positions Of
trust and honor throughout the Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

Heights. speeding on North Capitol street;
John S. Copenhaven. 6aS L street north
east. speeding on the Avenue of the Pres
idents. and John T. Monroe, speeding or
18th street northwest
Emil Mohamed of 1900 Avenue of the
Presiden is. who was charged with haN-
ing dead" number on his automobile.
forfeited 81 collateral in court today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Bakers Elect Officers.

officers of the Journeymen Bakers
Beneficial Union have been elected for
the ensuing year, as follows: President,
William B. Christmas; vice president,
William Wassum; recording secretary,
John FRANKIE; financial secretary. John
Grossart; treasurer, Fred H. Schulze;
trustees, Karl Heinzmann. P. Meicher,
Fritz Hugel. William Roessler and Joe
stein
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
sPEEDERs FORFEIT FUNDS.
Several Automobiles of Capital Fig.
ure in Police Court Cases.

Five automobiles forfeited s. each in
the Police Court today on charges of
speeding. Policeman ]. A. Connors ar
rested three of them. while the two others
were arrested by Policemen w, f. Holmes
and H. r. Levi.
William o. Hill was charged with speed
ing on Massachusetts, avenue northwest;
Clarence Rullman. speeding on list street
northwest; George Ledrick of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Work of G. W. U. School Praised

Many compliments and favorable re-
marks on the excellent showing made
by the architectural school of the
George Washington University in the
recent competition of the Society of
Beaux Arts Architects are being re-
ceived by the institution of learning.
Eight of the ten designs submitted by
members of the senior and junior
classes received mention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
CONCERT TOMORROW.

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra, John S. NJ
Zimmerman, director, in Stanley
Hall. beginning at $3.50 pm:
March, THE Banner" Won Blon
Overture, Jolly Robbers" Suppe
Idyll, 1.-The Mill in the Forest"
Eilenberg
Selection, Faust. 49,. .Gounod
Indian intermezzo, "Aisha,"
Lindsey
Waltz suite, "Verschmahte Liebe"
Unrequited Love-. $50. .Lincke
Finale, Italian Riflemen."
Eilenberg
1.-The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
PLANS FOR AUTO SHOW
NEARING COMPLETION
Committee of Local Dealers Visits
Philadelphia Today to Secure
Exhibit.

Arrangements are gradually being com
pleted for the automobile show to be held
next week in Convention Hail. under the
auspices Of the Washington Automobile
Dealers Association. A meeting of the
association was held last night at 1907 IL
street northwest, when reports Of the
various committees were submitted.
Fred L. Harveycutter and A. II. Greg
Dry were elected to membership.
The work of decorating the hall will
commence the latter part of the week, and
next Sunday the show cars will be taken
into the hall. a special train will leave
Saturday night from Philadelphia with
cars for the local show. The show in the
Quaker city. which Is now in progress,
closes Saturday night. A committee
composed of I. Oliver Probey, Charles w.
Semmes and Arthur Foraker, represent
ing the association. left early this morn
ing for Philadelphia to arrange for sew
eral of the exhibits to be brought to this
city. Several cycle cars will be on display
at the show next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

President Wilson will have an oppor-
tunity to name a member of the bench
of the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia next June. A vacancy VIII
then occur by reason of the retirement OF
Justice Job Barnard. who reaches the age
of seventy wears and becomes entitled I'M
der the law to retire with full pay JUS
tfce Barnard has served fifteen years on
the bench and desires to give place to a
younger man.
announcement of his decision to lay
aside his judicial duties in June was
made by Justice Barnard last nlsht IN
the course of an address delivered by
him at the First Congregational
Church before the Soldiers Union The
fudge served with distinction in that
fad Indiana Volunteers during the civil
war and has actively retained his al
hliation with his old comrades and 1t
was TO them that he made the first
public statement of his intention TO
leave the bench.
News Cause of Regret.
The news of the proposed retirement of
Justice Barnard was received with deep
regret both by his associates on the
bench and by members of the bar gen.
orally. among whom he is held in high
esteem. The announcement, however. was
not unexpected, as the runor was freely
circulated last spring under misappre-
hension that Justice Barnard would reach
the age of seventy years in June. 1913
While the judge has not given any previ-
GUS intimation of his intention, reserv-
ing the announcement for his old COM
rades in arms, persons close to MIN nave
known for several months of his IN
clinat;on to give way to younger man.
The announcement of a coming vacan-
CIV on the District bench. will serve to
arouse the friends of District lawyers OF
the deuloc-a ic PERSUASION aeon n an
attempt to obtain the position for d $
trfct man. While Justice Barnari is
originally from Indiana. he has been a
loca resident Tor more than f. - ears
He came to Washington in June. lsl"
and entered the Office of the clerk of the
Supreme Court of the District of Column
bia under Return ]. Meigs, the first Clerk
After serving three years in the clerk s
office Judge Barnard began the practice
OF law, forming the firm of Edwards &
Barnard
This firm continued until the elevation
of Justice Barnard to the bench, in Oc-
tober, 1899.
He has always been considered a local
man, and it is the hope of the local bar
that one of their number may succeed
him. Two other members of the bench
are accredited to the District of Column
bia-Justices Anderson and Could. Chief
Justice labaugh is from Maryland, JUS
tice Wright from Ohio and Justice stat
ford from Vermont.
Judge Barnard's Announcement.
Speaking to his old comrades last night,
Justice Barnard said:
II was appointed to Office by Presiden,
Mckinley in 1899. 1 was the only as
pirant for office who did not have host
Of retainers urging my causes and I was
surprised when informed that the Presi
dents choice had fallen on me. On my
asking him the reason, he said: 'Yot
were mentioned as second choice by every
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Jenkinson Lectures on Mexico.

y stereopticon lecture on Mexico was
delivered last night at w. e. T. u. head
quarters by Charles Jenkinson. director
OF the Atlantic division OF the American
Red Cross, under the auspices OF tlt
New Hampshire Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Col6red Civil War Veteran Dies,

Benjamin Rankin, colored, seventy
four years old a veteran of the civil
war was found dead in bed yesterday
afternoon at his home, zoos Sd street
southwest. His death was due to natu-
raj causes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
BOY, SINKING TODEATH
IN PITCH, IS RESCUED
Keeper of Milwaukee Life-Saving
Station Tells of His
Work.

The desperate fight of Ingar Olsen,
keeper of the Milwaukee life-savinS sta
ton for his own life in attempting the
rescue of Joe Sauter. Il thirteen-year-oid
boy. from drowning in Il well of pitch ana
crude oil, and his final success in preserv-
ing both himself and the boy, Is told III
report to the life-saving service.
The, boy had all his clothes torn or IN
the struggle to free him from the sticky
mess. Olsen had almost as hard a time.
His account reads:
"Deceober II, while within the station,
7 heard a cry of Help" seeming to come
from distance | ran out TO inquire VI
the surtman on watch If he had nouceu
the direction of the call pun ne l.aa NC. II
nothing Again ] heard the faint can
for help, and leapns into the station sKi,1,
| rowed with all my might across 1Le
river There on the bank fou1iu Ios
Sauter boy of thirteen years, lfniherssu
in the center of Il we'll of Pitch ana cruoe
oil with only his left shoulder and head
above.
Also Starts to Sink.
a>s the hoy was almost gone ana
s;r1,in<r ouick work was necessary. l
.hr.,, =. scantling across on top Oh
The we'll. and getting into poslt1oh'
tooL Arm hold of the boys shoulders.
hnt his coat ripped into tatters. AS
was also going down, 1 got OUT am IN
quickly placing a sixteen-foot pianh 1i,
ton again took firm hold unoer .h9
boy's armpits. Using all my strengtI,
was able 10 pull the boy out OF ms LIE
clothing, which was held fast by Tie
pitch. .s., arrived
"By this time four surfmen arrl'to
and carried the boy, who was nakeo, ~
the skiff He was hurried across 10 the
station, where almost gallon OF kerr
sene oil and two pounds of fresh faro
we're used to remove the pltch anu
clean the boys body.
Furnished With Clothing.
Joe was furnished dry clothing 1ro"
the Women's National Relief Associa-
ton supplies, and when his father ar
rived, later in the day, was able 10 De
taken to his home.
"a construction company has an as,
phalt plant located across the river ana
one of it's tanks having sprung ieak
about a week ago, we'll was aug
about twenty-five feet in circumfef-
ence and four and one-half feet deep
into which the contents had been emp,
tied AS sand had blown over the Wen
and covered the surface, the boy faileo
to see the danger and started to walk
across.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
Local Meeting Friday Night.

The final meeting of the association be-
fore the opening OF the show will be held
Friday night at the Commercial Club at
8 o'clock. At the conclusion of the reg
ular business 4 banquet will take place.
Among those present at the meeting
last night were T. o. Prodigy, Charles w.
Semmes, r. Bruce Emerson, Arthur
Foraker, Charles Hoffman, Hobart
Brooks. J. II. Johnson, jr.; George T
Howard. Robert FL. Love. Frank G. Stew
art. William Ullman. William Jose. r. G.
Sibbald, William P. Barnhart, W. L.
Smith. Irwin T. Donohoe. Irving J. Hen.
derson. Harry Ward jerome Fanciulli
Howard S. Fisk. c. Fl. Warrington
James Orme. w. r. Emerson, l.. c.
Chew. Jack Sterrett, z. A. Garlock and
Elliott P. Hough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Power boat Frank Phillips, light, at
Alexandria from this city en- route to
Glymont to load ties and return; schooner
Virginia Dare, at 10th street wharf with
lumber from the Rappahannock river for
E. NJ. Hall.
Departures.
Schooner S. c. Colbourn, light for a
lower-river POINT to load oysters for the
market here; power boat Louis Virginia,
light, for Chesapeake bay point to load
back to this city; sloop Enola, light, for
Ragged point after oysters for the mar
ket here; fiattie Maude. light, from Alex
andria for Potomac river point to load
and return.
Tugs and Tows.
District tug Louise left with lighters
laden with material for the District work
house at Occoquan. Va; tug Bohemia Is
reported on her way to this city with
coal-laden barges from the head Of the
bay: tug D. NJ. Key arrived towing
lighter from Alexandria to 18th street
wharf; tug Howard Reeder is reported on
her way to this city from Baltimore with
an oil-laden' barge in tow; tug j. I. Sc
lectman arrived at Georgetown with light
ScOWS To lOdu SlOllS, lu6 SAda nc - ~
ported on her way to this city with a
lumber-laden schooner from Norfolk.
Memoranda.
Schooner Charles F. Rohde is reported
on her way to this city from Newbern,
N c., with lumber: schooner Thomas 8.
Eaton has sailed from West Point, Va,
with lumber for this city or Baltimore:
schooner Avalon is due at this city with
oysters from the lower river beds; schoon-
er Bush has arrived in Piscataway creek,
Md to load pulp wood or railroad ties
for the dealers here;' schooner Lewis
Worrell is due to sail from Mattox creek
for this city with cord wood aboard
schooner Maine is at Baltimore to load
for Chesapeake bay point; united
States revenue cutter Apache is at Balti-
more from a cruise on the bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

Sheets-All Pure Linen
Hemstitched Sheets;
size ooxo6; sell usually
at S.. $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

Pillowcases - Hand-hem-
stitched; round thread
linen; 22Iax3o; sell
$500 pair. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-13

Linens
s-Pure Linen
Damask Napkins satin
border; 2ox2o; sell
$500 dozen. $3.50
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE

WHEREAS. Henry o. Trundy of Stockton
w Springs, in the County of Waldo, for
merly of Searsport, in the County of Waldo,
by his mortgage deed dated the 10th day of
September, A. D. 1912, and recorded in Waldo
County Registry of Deeds, in Book Number
3O3, at Page 1856. conveyed to the Searsporr
Savings Bank, a. corporation by law duly es-
tablished and having its place of business at
said Searsport, certain lot or parcel of land
situate in said Searsport, bounded and describ-
ed as follow =, to wit: Beginning at the north
west corner of land decided by Putnam Simon
ton to John L. Merchant January 25, A. D. 1855,
and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds in
Volume 49, Page 539; thence running easterly
along the northerly line of said Merchants
land so feet and 6 inc les more or less to land
of Henry Pierce; thence northerly 60 feet.
more or less, along the line of said Pierce'e
land to public street running to John Black s.
thence westerly along said public street 81
feet, more or less, to Alder street, so-called,
thence southerly along said Alder street Sc feet
and inches to first mentioned bounds, together
with the buildings thereon, being the same
premises conveyed to me by warranty deeC
from Clarilla P. Blake, dated September 10
1912. and whereas the condition of said mort
gage has been broken:
Now therefore, by reason of the breach O.
the condition thereof the said Searsport Saw
ings Bank claims foreclosure of said mort
gage.
Dated at Searsport, Maine, this 3Oth day. OF
January, A. d. 1914.
THE SEARSPORT SAVINGS BANK
BY HARRY E. BANGS. its attorney. 3w6
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05

TROY.
Saturday morning, Jan. 31st, between the
| hours of IL and one, and just one week from
the fire we reported in last weeks Journal
again the telephone woke the sleepers with
the startling news that Truman H. Cooks
house was on fire. The barns and stock were
saved, also part of the bedding, clothing.
furniture, etc. The house was insured for
$1,000, which is small return for the loss. as
it contained many valuables. Potatoes and
apples in the cellar were destroyed. Some of
their neighbors to save things in the rooms
above worked until they were obliged to jump
from the windows to save their lives. Mrs.
Cook had been ill in bed three weeks and was
just beginning to sit up little when the fire
occurred. Her mother, Mrs. Grace Knowles.
aged IS years, who often spends her winters
with her daughter, Mrs. John Harper. in Lew
iston, was this winter at home, SO the first
to be done was to take the women to a neigh
bors The fire started in the shed and in the
three rooms nearest all was destroyed, Mrs.
Knowles bears the loss of her home,where she
has lived many years, with the same martyr
spirit that has characterized her whole life.
She is woman of rare forttude and strength
of character and also generous and kind to the
needy and suffering. In the home were many
beautiful pieces of needlework made by her
hands, showing refined taste and rare skill.
The cause of the fire, like the one reported
last wees. is still a mystery. The family are
at present stopping at the homes of neighbors.
It was feared the shock would be too much for
Mrs. Cook, but she is bearing it bravely...
Old neighbors Of Mrs. Edwina Bradford.
youngest daughter of E. H. Garcelon of this
town, are pleased that not only in Auburn-her
home-but also in Lewiston. she is reaping
honors in musical circles. She is attractive in
person. sweet singer, and had large class
in music in Unity and Troy before her mar
riage and removal to Auburn little more
than two years ago.. Arnold Dodge is spend
ing few days in Boston. Mrs. Ada Estes.
who is seriously i'll. is no better. Many are
suffering from severe colds. The farmers
are improving the shedding hauling potatoes,
ice, saw dust, etc.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
DIED

BLAKE. In Cape Roster, January 10, Charles
Blake, aged 60 years, months and 10 days
BRYANT. In Searsmont, January %, William
Bryant. aged 60 years.
CARTER. In West Ellsworth. January %,
Annie G.. wife of John Carter, aged St years.
GREENLAw. In Deer Isle. January %, Pres
colt T. Greenlaw, aged 81 years, 10 months and
% days.
HALL. In Augusta, January 30, Hon. Oliver
Gray Hall, aged 70 years, 10 months. % days.
HALEY. In Saco, January 20. Lottie, wife of
Rev J. F. Haley, formerly of Bucksport.
PILLsBURY. In Unity, January 81, John Pills
bury. aged IS years.
SIMMONS. In Belfast. February l, John M
Simmons. aged 80 years.
SMITH In Waldo. January ~. Ruth A., wife
of Mariner Smith. aged 62 years, 10 months
and Is days.
W1swELL. In Ellsworth. January rs, Mrs.
Augusta A. Wiswell. aged Is years, 9 months.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
SHIP NEWS.
AMERICAN PORTS.

New York, Jan 20. Ar. sch Mary E Morse
Walton, N S; 81. ar, sch Metinic, Stonington
Feb l, sid, sch John Bossert, Georgetown, e
3, ar, sim Millinocket, Stockton.
Boston, Jan 20. Ar sch Horace Stone
Tampa; 81 ar, sch Annie & Reuben, Stonington
Feb 1, sid, sim Seaconnet, Sewalls Point, Va
8, ar, schs Frontenac, Jacksonville; Wawenock,
Eatons Neck, L l; John Perry, Rockport, Me.
Baltimore. Jan 49, Sid, sim L Stoddard
Searsport; Feb /, sid, sch Frances Goodnow,
Searsport
Norfolk, Jan 2S. Ar, sch Gen E Greeley
New York; sid, sch Edward II Cole, Boston,
Feb 2, ar, sim Dorothy. Stockton.
Fernandina, Fla, Jan %. Ar, sch Lyman M
Law, Mayport; %. sid. sch Lewiston, Boston.
jacksonville Jan 20. Ar, sch White Wings,
Savannah, Jan 2s. Sid, sch Methebesec,
Boston; ar, sch Blanche H King, Charleston.
Stockton, Jan 80 Sid. sim Dorothy. Stock
ton; Feb l, sid, sim Millinocket, New York.
Searsport, Jan 49, Ar, barge Greenwood.
Elizabethport; 81, sid, sim F ] Lisman, coal
port; Feb 2, ar, sim F j. Lisman, Newport
News.
Portland, Feb 2 Sid, schs Addie M Law
renee, coal port; Fannie Palmer, Newport
News; James w Paul. Jr, dc; F Kimball
from Rockland) Boston; Nile from Rock
port) do.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Puerto Mexico, Jan q, 6 am Sid. sim Da-
kotan, Simmons. New York; 80, sid, p m. sim
Pennsylvania, Nichols, Delaware Breakwater
for orders; 81, II a m, ar, sim Washingtonlan.
Curtis, New York.
MARINE MISCELLANY.
Woods Hole, Mass, Feb e. Schs Jane Palmer
and Frontenac were in bow-on collision off
Handkerchief Shoal today The former, which
was lying at anchor, lost jibboon and all head
gear. The Frontenac, from Jacksonville for
Boston, was also damaged, but was able to pro-
coed.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
THORNpIKE.

THORNDIKE.
Mr. Edward Hunt while hauling large load
of loose straw last week tipped over when his
sleds struck slewy place but luckily escaped
getting hurt Business at the Station has
improved lately and Market Square" is a
busy place nowadays. Large quantities of po-
tatoes, hay. cord wood and lumber are being
shipped from here. 1t is reported that
Joseph Peabody has sold large lot of cord
wood, several hundred cords, to Peter Harmon
& Son. -. Richard Higgins is loading another
car with crate wood for parties in Waterville.
.... Rev. Simeon Whitcomb of Bangor preach
ed at the village church last Sunday. Mr..
James Mckinney of Clinton was in town last
week buying hogs and calves. Henry Small
attended the recent meeting in Bangor of the
Maine Potato Growers Association.
The Republican journal., 1914-02-05
BORN

BROWN. In Appleton Ridge. January %. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Brown, daughter,
weight pounds.
CLEMENT. In Bucksport, December n. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Clement, a son. Dexter
Leroy.
DODGE. In Bluehill, January II. to Mr.: and
Mrs Charles Il. Dodge, son, Lawrence Har-
ward.
EATON. In Deer Isle, January 81. to Mr. and
Mrs, Daniel H. Eaton, twin daughters.
EATON. In Deer Isle. January 20, to Mr. and
Mrs, Prescott ]. Eaton, son.
WHITNEY. In Whitinsville. Mass, January
16. to Mr. and Mrs. William E. Whitney, for
merly of Rockport. daughter, Cora Mae.