davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
TIE DEADLY RIGHT HAND TURN-SENS
TIVE. CLUMSY PLANES.

The newspapers used to talk about the deadly
right hand turn"-those must have been other
machines or other pilots, for we swung round to
the land as steady as church 1t was startling to
sec how slight command the great clumsy
planes obeyed. Chevalier motioned for me to
take the extra wheel and for mile or we
drummed on as If we were running on track,
while all Chevalier did was now and then to
nudge the wheel with one thumb The big bird
was, in reality, almost flying by itself
Birdlike as she seems, however one looks
up from blazing streets to see her sailing across
the blue there can never be quite the same ilu-
sion for those actually in the machine until some
one invents silent engine and succeeds in keep
in~ aAoat at ten or fifteen instead of from forty
five to hundred miles an hour. There is always
the dcafening roar and sense of effort, the gale
pushing into ones face to remind one Of the
tremendous speed required to keep this dead
weight afoat.
1t is only when the power is turned off and the
great roc dips its head and coasts down that hill
Of air. or, just before alightng, sails level just
above the water, that one has that delightful
sense of skimming without effort through space.
The Wright machine is able to fly much slower
than the Curtiss-it flies easily at forty-fve miles
and has flown, believe as slowly as twenty-four,
or thereabouts The Curtiss cannot fly much be-
low sixty miles an hour On the other hand, it is
faster. the Curtiss pilots say, when speed is
wanted-and speed is important in scouting-and
its controls the wheel instead of levers, and the
ailerons worked by the shoulders) are more natu-
raj and easily learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
Ry ARTHUR RUHL.

Vera Cruz June -
= o DOUBT Ensign Chevalie-, L. s. ~, is
bu. an everyday human being, like
anybody else. He swims like dolphin,
20 be sure. as everybodv knows who
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
For Unpleasant doors.

Burnt coffee viii free the house
from cooking odors. So viii smoul-
dering piece Of string. A handful Of
lavender flowers in a bowl with lemon
peel covered with boiling water i'm
parts a gentle fragrance to an entire
apartment
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
KLARA FARM MUEHLINe.

The soprano who heads the MuehIing-
Page Recitals. one OF the seven big
musical features Of the Chautauqua, is
one of the most popular singers Of Chi
cago. She has done extensive work In
both light and grand opera and is said
TO be one of the finest singers doing
either Lyceum or Chautauqua work In
the Chautauqua she is supported by
Ralph Page, a Kansas City baritone,
and her husband. Lawrence G. Much
ling. formerly a pianist with the Inter
national Grand Opera Company
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-08-08
Good Combination.

A cheerful temper Joined with innC
cence will make beauty attractive
knowledge delightful and wit gOOd-na
tured--Addison
Evening star., 1914-10-01
FIVE INJURED ON STREETS
BY VARIOUS VEHICLES
Fourteen-Year-old Girl, When Roll
er-Skating, Hit by an
Automobile.

An automobile operated by James F.
Meegan, S13 18th street northwest. COL
lided with a bicycle at Connecticut ave-
afternoon. Walter E. Day, 1000 Con-
necticut avenue northwest, who was
riding the bicycle. was not hurt. His
wheel was damaged.
Suffering from slight bruises and
shock. Robert Alpher, sixtyfour years
OLD, 1882 North Capitol street, was
taken from Sth and K streets northwest
to Emergency Hospital yesterday after
noon. He was injured by an automo-
bile while crossing the street.
Charlotte Metius, fourteen years old,
416 18th street northwest, was knocked
down by an automobile last night and
slightly hurt She was on roller skates
near Maryland avenue and 18th street
northeast when the accident occurred
Or. Irving White, eighty years old,
fell and sustained an injury to his eye
when he alighted from moving car at
lst and H streets northwest last night.
His injury was dressed at the Office of
a physician near the scene of the acci-
dent
Franklin Bean, 11O9 Az street south
west, sustained an injury to his side
this morning when he tried to stop a
northwest. He went to Emergency
Hospital
A horse attached to a carriage, the
property of Charles Collins 2104 Penn
sylvanla avenue northwest, ran away
at Bladensburg, Md, last night about
distance of more than six miles from
the Maryland town to 18th and D
streets southeast before it was stopped.
Inc carriage was much damaged.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
OPENS THIRTY-THIRD YEAR.
Friends School Has Largest Enroll.
ment in Its History.

With the largest attendance in its
history, Friends School entered upon
its thirty-thrd year yesterday. Three
new teachers are included in the fac
ulty They are Edwin C. Zavitz, J.
Paul Green and Miss Blanche A. Fair
lamb. Principal Thomas w. Sidwell
announced extensive remodeling of the
clubhouse at the Friends School Coun-
try Club.
The following Friends School stu
dents have this year passed college en-
trance examinations for Harvard, Yale
and Princeton: George A. King, Har-
ward; John r. Edwards, Princeton
Henry c. Kenly, Yale; Gilbert King.
Princeton; John Bruce King. Prince
ton, Harry J. Burch, Princeton. A
number of others have entered COL
leges on certificate.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
LOCAL GREEKS IN PLAYS.
Hellenic Musical and Dramatic So
ciety Gives Drama.

With Agamemnon Schliemann, minis
ter from Greece, in attendance. the
Hellenic Musical and Dramatic Society
last night presented it's second play OF
IL season in Odd Fellows Hall. The
program included two plays. "Galatea,' y
the ancient Greek drama, and For
Rent" one Of the most humorous COM
edies of the modern Greek stage. The
plays were given entirely in Greek.
D. Ganas was the Galatea, and by his
remarkable stability as the statue in
the long first act won great admiration
from the large audience present. C.
Karras took the part of Pygmalion
This role is probably one of the longest
in all Greek drama. Those who acted
in supporting roles included NJ. Patri-
nacos, ]. Barbutes, N. Catsimiga and A
Corsos.
Those who took part in the second Of
fering of the evening included Louis
Clapas, John Mankos, A. Corsos, Peter
Roosos, Peter Clappas. Aristotle Chi
gouracos and Nicholas Foulias.
Peter Panagiotopolos was in charge
of the music and Sophocles Karras OF
the acting. The officers of the society
are S. P. Anthony, president; S. Mich
olson, vice president; Adam Cokinos
treasurer. and Michael Patrinacos, sec
retary.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Painted Faces

q Kind Nature gave my Cousin
Mary face that's a delight, with
lips as red as any cherry, and
brow of snowy white Her cheeks
resemble cream and roses-or so
one poet wrote, when Mary's face
And queenly poses had robbed him
OF his goat. She should be proud
of her complexion, so radiant
and rich, and yet she keeps big
collection of powders, paints and
sich. And when she's fixed up
fer a killing. some Lochinvar to
chase, blind men might see that
she's been spilling such stuff
upon her face. "Ah, Cousin
Mary, you are silly quite fire.
quently l scold; ''why should you
try to paint the lily, or gild the
perfect gold? Just leave your face
as nature made it, and you'll be
slick as cream, but all this dope
you use will fade it, and make
YOU look a scream. When you
have reached the age of thirty, or
mavbe. thirty-three. your face will
wrinkled be and dirty, a frightful
thing to see.' But what's the
use? Ten million maidens are
painting every day; they laugh to
scorn our mild upbraidin's, and
60 their foolish way.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
INSURANCE MEN COMING
FOR THREE-DAY MEETING
More Than 400 Field Representa-
tives Of the Prudential to Confer
at Raleigh Hotel.

More than 400 field representatives of
the Prudential Insurance Company are
scheduled to arrive here this afternoon
to attend a three-day business confer
ence with home office officials of the
company. They are to be quartered at
the Raleigh Hotel. where the conven-
ton meetings will be held.
The delegates will include superin-
tendents. agency organizers, assistant
superintendents and agents of the COM
pany from all the eastern and central
states in which the Prudential operates.
similar conference of Prudential
field workers in the western and middle
western states was held in Chicago last
week. and a third conference of the
company's force in the far western
states is to be held in San Francisco
coincident with the conference here.
Series of Meetings Tonight.
The delegates are expected to reach
the Raleigh in time for dinner tonight
and Immediately afterward they will
get down to business. A series of ten
superintendency meetings will keep
them busy until midnight. Tomorrow
there will be other meetings and a trip
to Mount Vernon. Arlington and Fort
Myer. Saturday the White House will
be visited, and that night there will
be banquet at the Raleigh.
Those expected to be present from
the home office of the Prudential are:
Third Vice President Edward Gray,
who will be the presiding officer
Fourth Vice President Edward D. Duff
field. Secretary Willard I. Hamilton.
Cashier Frederic A. Boyle, Assistant
Secretaries Frederick A. c. Baker and
vliet, J. A. Sandford. J. H. Birkett, r.
H. Elphinstone, F. w. Tasney and
Harvey Thomas, ]. A. Atkinson. editor
of the Prudential Weekly Record, and
Division Managers F. E. Boyd, I. B.
Kilburn. c. G. Terwilliger, ]. P. Mack
in, E. J. MacIver, c. Olozaga, w. c.
Deitz, w. R. Perry. ]. L. Dexter and
Morton Schiff.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
ADDRESS VETERINARY PUPILS.
Officials of Bureau of Animal Indus.
try at Opening of College,

Addresses were delivered at the open
ing or the College of Veterinary Medi-
cine OF George Washington Univer-
sity yesterday by DR.. Adolph Eichorn
OF the bureau of animal industry, Dr.
Howard J. Shore of the vio-chemie
division Of the bureau of animal in
dustry, DR.. John p. Turner and the
dean, DR.. D. E. Buckingham.
Prof. Frank Ray Rutter, assistant
chief of the bureau of foreign and
domestic commerce. has been named
as lecturer in the political science de-
partment of the university, succeeding
Prof. Oscar Phelps Austin, who resign
ed to accept a position as statistical
expert in the National City Bank OF
New York.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
NOVEL EXHIBITION PLANNED.
Second Annual Business Mems Show
to Boost Made-in-America Goods.

A "made-in- America" exhibition is
scheduled to be held in the hall of the
lobeWernicke building, 1918 F street
northwest, from October 12 to II. 1t is
to be the second annual show to be
held under the Business Mems Asso-
citation. Plans for the exhibition were
discussed at a meeting held yesterday,
at which W. c. Campbell presided.
The object of the show will be to
boost the made in America" move
ment and the exhibits will be intended
to show the superiority of articles
made in this country.
Among the firms which will exhibit
are the American Multigraph Company.
the Royal Typewriter Company, the
White Adding Machine Company. the
Vacuna Cleaning Company, the G. w.
Todd Protectograph Company and the
Dictaphone Company.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
GIRLS IN ATHLETICS.
G. W. q. Female Students Nav Join
General Association.

Plans are under consideration for the
amalgamation of the Girls Athletic AS
sociation of the George Washington
University with the general athletic
association. 1t is believed that this
proposed consolidation will make more
extensive athletic activities possible
for the girls.
Plans now are being formulated by
the girls for the years program of ac-
tivities. A basket ball team will be
organized within a few weeks. There
is excellent material for a good team
among the freshman girls, number OF
them having been stars on high school
teams.
The present officers of the girls asso-
citation are Flora Hull. president: Anna
w. Grafton, manager, and Theodosia D
Seibold, captain.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
SACRED DAY ENDS.
Observance Of Yom Kippur Brought
to Close at Sunset Yesterday

fom Kippur. the Jewish Day of Atone
ment. was brought to a close in the
various Hebrew temples of the city
yesterday at sunset with the blowing
OF the shofar or trumpet. Through
out the day services were held in the
temples marking the observance of
what is regarded as the most sacred
day of the Hebrew calendar,
The Deeper Vision" was the topic
Rev. DR.. Simon took for an address
near the close of the day in the Eighth
Street Temple. Rev. DIR. Stern had
charge of the ritual and the musical
program.
AT the Adas Israel Temple, Rabbi
Grossman and Cantor ShefYerman were
In charge, while the addresses at
Above Sholem Temple were delivered
by Rabbi Leibsohn, and those at Tai
mud Torah Temple by Rabbi Horwitz.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Carroll F. Burritt of Washington
Dies in Sanitarium.
Divorce Suit.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, October carroll
F. Burritt of Washington died yesterday
at Starmont Sanitarium, Washington
Grove. this county. where he had been
under treatment several weeks for an
affection of the lungs. He was forty
three years old and unmarried.
Lewis Fletcher of the lower section of
the county has filed suit in the circuit
court here for an absolute divorce from
Lille NJ. Fletcher of Washington on
statutory grounds. The bill sets forth
that the couple were married in Rock
vile December. 1911. and lived to-
gether until the following August. The
plaintiff is represented by Attorney
Kilgour of Rockville.
Washingtonians Married.
Mack Appelbaum. twenty-one years
old. and Miss Elsie Elizabeth Hannah,
aged twenty, both of Washington. were
among the couples married in Rockville
within the last few days.
A License to marry has been issued by
the clerk Of the circuit court here to
Ralph J. Thompson of Takoma Park
ana Miss Ruby S. Davis of Kansas City
democratic mass meetings were held
Iuesday evening at Ciarksburg and
Hyattsto"n, a large crowd attending at
each place. AT Clarkspurg DR.. James e.
Deets presided, and the speakers were
Repi esentatlves' David J. Lewis of this
dlstrlct and J. CHARLES Llnuh. cum of
baltimore and Bowie F. Waters. At
Hyattstown Mr.. Lewis was the only
Speaker Last evening Well attended
meetings were held at Cedar Grove and
damascus. which were addressed by
Repr resentative Lewis and others.
Charles William McCauley, twenty
two years old, and Miss Ruth Olive
Schreiner. aged eighteen. both of Balt.-
more. were married in Rockville yester-
day afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.


Schooner Eleanor Russell. at 10th
street wharf from Chicomuxen creek.
with oak wood for L. A Clarke &
Son: power boats Virginia and Annie
l., schooners Quicktime, Frenchy, Col
bourn and Silver Wave and sloop Vol
unteer oysters from Potomac beds. at
ilth street wharf, for the market;
schooner Carrie Revell. at 10th street
wharf with cord wood from Malta
woman creek; barges Annie E. Embrey.
choptank and Pomonkey, at George
town with coal from Philadelphia:
barge Patapsco, at Alexandria with
coal for dealers: schooner Five Sisters.
IN the Eastern branch with cord wood
from a Potomac point; steamer North
land. from Norfolk and Old Point;
steamer Frederick de Bary, from Mat
tox creek and river landings; steamer
Volunteer. from Potomac landings
Departures.
Schooner Edith Marcy. light, from
i1th street wharf for a Potomac point
to load back to this city; barge Mat
tapony, light, from Alexandria for
Kinsale, Va, to load pulp wood; barge
J. a. McNally. light, from George
town for the st. Marys river; barge
Moccasin, light, from Georgetown for
Norfolk to load lumber: barge Staun-
tous LOT w est fOlnt, va, alter
lumber; schooner Willie Clarance.
light, for a lower river point after
oysters for this market; power boat
Daisy, from Alexandra for Piscataway
creek with merchandise: barge Wissa-
hickon, light, from Georgetown for the
Rappahannock river, steamer South
land, for Old Point and Norfolk;
steamer Three Rivers, for Baltimore
and river points; steamers Wakefield
and De Barry. for Potomac landings.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Southern arrived with four load
ed barges from Philadelphia and left
Potomac and bay points: tug James O.
Carter arrived at Georgetown with
coal boats for canal points; tug Louise
left with lighters laden with material for
District workhouse. at Occouuan: tug
Capt. Toby left with lighter from the
Eastern branch for Broad creek: tug
Herbert arrived with sand and gravel
laden nghters from digging machines
down river.
Memoranda.
Schooner Daniel will arrive today
with wood for local dealers; schooner
S. l.. Bowen is due from Maryland
point with cord wood for the market;
schooner Earl Biscoe has sailed from
Nomini creek for Alexandria with rail-
road ties: barge Patuxent is in a Mary
land creek to load ties or pulp wood :.
schooner Brooklyn is in Bretons ba
TO load for this port; schooner Matte
Dean is reported on her way to this
city from Nomini creek with canned
goods; sloop Hermanson is at an east
ern shore point to load sweet potatoes
for the market here; schooner H. L..
James is at a Baltimore shipyard for
general repair work
Evening star., 1914-10-01
ASK CASH FOR CONVENTIONS
Appropriation of $4,000 by Con
gress Is Urged,

That Congress be asked to appropri-
ate $4,000 annually for the entertain
ment of conventions in Washington is
a suggestion which has been made to
the Commissioners and is being con-
sidered by them in connection with the
preparation of the Districts estimates
1t is claimed by those who advocate
it that every citizen of Washington
profits directly or Indirectly by the
holding of conventions here. and that
merchants and business men should
not be forced to stand the entire bur-
den.
Commissioner Newman stated today
that the plan had been presented to
him, and that he would explain to the
other members of the board the ar
guments advanced in support of it.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Miss Alice Carey's Suit for SIS, 900.

In the report of the suit filed by Miss
Alice Carey to recover $4,000 damages
from George A. Degnan, a clerk in the
Interior Department, The Star yester-
day inadvertently placed the occurrence
Of the annoyance which is the basis
of the suit as three years ago. The
alleged assault happened September
80, 1913. only one year ago. The first
name of the defendant was also mad
vertently stated to be Charles. Attor-
ney F. B. Dawson represents the
plaintiff.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Mrs. D. E. Morse Found Dead in Bed

Mrs. Della E. Morse. sixty years old,
was found dead in bed in her room at
2O30 I street northwest yesterday aft
ernoon. Mrs. Morse had not been in
good health for some time. it is stated
and had been treated at local hospi-
tai not more than month ago. Coroner
hewitt gave a certificate of death from
natural causes.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Representative Mccoy Congratulated

Resolutions of congratulation to Rep
resentative w. l. Mccoy of New Jer-
sey, who has just been appointed q
Judge of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia. were drawn up at
meeting of the newly organized New
Jersey State Association at the Raleigh
Hotel last night. Plans were discussed
for banquet to be given some time
this month to the New Jersey holders
of high Office in the District
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Loses Envelope With $50.

r. H. Mcclure. 103 Maryland avenue
northeast, complained to the police of
the loss of an envelope containing s52
In cash. He said the envelope disap-
peared from his pocket while he was
riding on Capital Traction Company
car yesterday afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Bradley's Pharmacy. 14th ST., Corner
Pa. ave. Se., Is The Star Want Ad
branch in your neighborhood. Rooms
for Rent. Sale Miscellaneous. Lost and
Found and other little wants are one
cent a word each insertion.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Drawings of Famous octagon House.

Members of the Architectural Club of
the George Washington University,
under the leadership of r. X Gal
braith, have been employed during the
summer preparing scale drawings of
the famous Octagon house, the home
OF the American Institute of Archi-
tects. The Octagon house is located at
the northeast corner of 18th street ano
New York avenue northwest. The
drawings are to form a part of a his
tory Of the Octagon house, which now
is being compiled by members of the
institute.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
Found Lifeless in Vacant House.

George NARROW. colored. sixty years
old, was found dead in a vacant house,
68 Decatur court northwest. yesterday
afternoon. The police were told that
NARROW had been sleeping in the house
for some time. His death was due to
natural causes.
Evening star., 1914-10-01
CITY ITEMS.

shep ut 1870 7th ut. n.w.-Potatoes, nc,
Lard. 12hc; 3 Loaves of Bread. f0c:
Tomatoes. TIC; Corn. nc: Evaporated
Apricots, 12c; Ham. 20c h.; Shoulder.
15c h.: Bacon. &c h.: Salmon, 10c;
Buckwheat. packages. CSC. J. T. D.
Pyles' stores.
Evening star., 1914-10-01

Chapel In Cathedral Close at Mount
st. Alban, the gift of w. Kesley
SchOepf Of Cincinnati, which visitors
to the Open-air service to be held sun
day afternoon will see for the first
time.
Those attending the open-air service
of "1ntercession for Peace and Pardon
to be held in the Cathedral Close, at
Mount st. Alban, Sunday, will have an
opportunity to see what is pronounced
one of the best examples of wood
carving ever done in the United States,
in the form of a lecturn. which has
been presented to the cathedral by w.
kesley Schoepf of Cincinnati.
The lecturn, which has been placed il
the Bethlehem Chapel of the cathedral,
a token of the interest which Mr.. and
Mrs. Schoepf have taken in the Cathe-
dral of SS. Peter and Paul.
Thelecturn was designed by Henry
Vaughan of Boston. 1t has two faces.
one side to be used as rest for the
Bible. The other face may be used as
a chapel pulpit. The top revolves. so
that either side may be used.
Pedestal Handsomely Carved.
There are four sides to the pedestal,
each containing handsome wood carv-
ings. The four sides represent the So
called Lambeth quadrilateral. which
some years ago was set forth by the
Episcopal Church as basis for the re-
union of Christendom.
The first side shows the figure of
'The Angel With the Little Book" "
spoken of in the Bible. which represents
the word "Scriptura," to stand for the
principle of the ultimate authority of
the Bible in matters of Christian be-
lief
The second side shows the figure OF
the Angel Gabriel. who announced the
Savior's birth. and represents the word
"Symbolum." which stands for the prln-
cipIe that the Apostles and the Nicean
creed, are sufficient statement of the
Christian faith.
Principle of the Sacraments.
The third side shows "The Angel
With the Flaming Sword" representing
the word "Mysterium," which stands
for the principle of the two sacranlents
ordained by Christ, namely, baptism
and the Lords supper
The fourth side shows the Archangel
Michael, the leader of the heavenly
hosts, and represents the word "Ordo.
which stands for the principle of def
mite organization under the historic
episcopate.
Arrangements are now being COM
pleted for the open-air service, which
will take place around the peace
Cross" and, in addition to the choir. il
is announced that music will be fur
nished by a section of the Marine
Band.
The service is to be held in accord
ance with the proclamation of Presi-
dent Wilson setting aside October 4
as a day OF prayer among the people
of the United States that the war in
Europe may be brought to an end. The
ceremonies will begin at o'clock in
the afternoon with the reading Of the
Presidents proclamation.