davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

number of trees no damage was done
the park. The steamer st. Johns. on
her way to this city from Colonial
Beach. ran into the storm off Persim-
mon point but she made her way
through it in safety and arrived here
or scheduled time.
large fleet of small launches and
other pleasure craft was down the
river for over-Sunday outings and most
of the owners, when the storm was
seen coming. sought shelter in creeks
and secluded harbors. Many refused
to take the chance of coming up the
river last night. but remained in har-
Dor until this morning. This gave
rise to reports of extensive damage and
loss in the pleasure fleet. but the fact
is that those injured were compare
lively few. The launch Kate s. be
ashore at River View. but her owner
expects to get her afloat today. TWO
other launches are also reported ashore
at River View.
Other Craft 60 Ashore
At Marshall Hall the launch Mary
E.. belonging to H. E. Deeper, was car
ried ashore, but succeeded in getting
af1oat and came home. The hull of the
boat was somewhat damaged and 1t
was hauled out at Gregory's this
morning for repairs Capt Depper re
ports two or three other power boats
ashore at Marshall Hall. but it is
thought they will all be foated today.
The launch Mary S. belonging to
Capt Deyer was carried ashore near
the steel plant. the Lauren L. went
ashore near Motley Hall and the Alter,
belonging to ]. H. Marconi, stranded
near organs point All succeeded in
getting af1oat and returning home last
night or early this morning. The
launch Mary. belonging to DR.. Walker.
lost her awning in the blow, and the
yawI Serena. owned by Clyde Cruett.
is also reported to have lost awnings
and TO have been otherwise damaged.
An unidentified launch is reported
ashore at Fort Foote. Md At AleXan-
dria a launch belonging to Frank Pull
len was sunk at her moorings. foot of
Queen street. and launch, with
Charles Nails. Charles Rambo and sew
eral others aboard. sank off the ship
yard but the occupants We're brought
safely ashore. 1t is stated the two
men swan to the shipyard wharf with
children on their backs.
The river schooner Oakland was
caught below Alexandria by the gale
and lost her mainsail, but otherwise
was not damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
DEPUTY Recorder Dutton Recovering

Robert W. Dutton. deputy recorder OF
deeds. is recovering from illness at ms
home 1121 kilbourne place northwest he
expects to be able to resume his duties
Wednesday, when. by the retirement o!
Henry Lincoln Johnson, recorder OF deeds,
he is to take charge of the record office
pending the appointment and qualification
of a new recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Typhoid Epidemic in Jamaica.

typhoid epidemic has broken out at
Kingston. Jamaica, according to advices
received by the State Department from
Vice Consul Bundy. The source of the
epidemic is not known but it is stated
that travellers are in danger, and Amer
leans are warned against exposing them
selves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Slow in Getting Reports.

The receivers hope to get an outline
of the financial status of the wholesale
house here by the end Of hte week. but
it Is expected that 1t will be much
longer before statements can be obtained
as to the condition of the stores In other
cities.
1t is said to day that more than $1O.-
OOO. 900 of the notes Of the Claflin COM
pany are in the hands Of the noteholders
COMMITTEES This ia about third of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
To Head Theological Seminary.

BALTIMORE. Nd. June 29-Rev. DIR.
j. Ross Stevenson, pastor of Brown Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church here. yester-
day. announced to his congregation that
he will accept the position of president of
Princeton Theological Seminary, to which
he was elected recently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

total said to be outstanding. This COM
mittee is working to get banks through
out the country to deposit their notes.
and full reports from the depostors in
Boston. Chicago and ST. Louis are ex-
pected early this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
Another opportunity Day"

Tuesdays promotion into Opportunity
day is owing, in large measure, to over
growing patronage due to increasing POP
ulation and to the fact that Washington's
ultra shoppers no longer buy in other
cities as in former times.
To quote an authority Of the above
mentioned store, from now on. through
out the summer. at least, Mondays re-
auctions will be featured Tuesday, and,
indeed. right along. as no establishment
can afford to carry oVerstock.
Tomorrow. also, will be banner day
at Il large store on 18th street, when spe-
ciaI reductions will be made in every de-
partment-dry goods, household and
Journey needs--and in readymade wear
ings for women, children and men.
Should Be Same Advantages Here.
An old and conservative house in the
neighborhood of 18th and F streets COM
PEELED by competition of Washington's
department stores to create bargain
trade, said today through one of its bust
ness heads that Tuesday in Baltimore Is
an important day because it is also an
important market day. And, looking
over the local field, it seemed that Tues
day should present the same advantage
here Naturally, the stores are crowded
Mondays because Of Sunday advertise
ments, but the many automobiles and
carria ges around Center market Tues
days give evidence Of the many custom
ers who, having finished marketing and
being in the business section, have the
balance OF the morning to shop.
Mondays reductions hold good tomor-
row at a eth street department store
that features as Tuesdays special
coats and suits for misses and children
which are reduced to less than half of
recent prices and will come in usefully
for fall school wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
breaches at St. James P. E. Church

The sermon yesterday morning at st.
James Protestant Episcopal Church
was preached by Rev Marshall Bowyer
Stewart, principal of St. Martins
School for Boys, Salina, Kan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

Work started on the razing of the
First Brethren Church at HagerstoWn,
Md, preparatory to the erection of the
new fifteenthousand-do dollar ediflce on
the site of the old building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

1t seems like nobuddv ever gifts
too great t slip around t til
photograph gallery ever SO often.
Ever once in a while you find
enough relatives on speakin terms
t hold reunion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
PLANS TO SUPERVISE
WORK Of CHILDREN
U. S. Commission on Industrial Re-
lations Wants States to Have
Uniform Laws,

PHILADELPHIA. June 29-Members
Of the United States comm ssion on in
oustriai relations, which is holding hear
ings il this city. are giving serious at
tention to plan for looking after the
welfare nf children Of school age who
are employed in industries
This plan provides for the crea ton of
state bureaus or departments OF child
relations. The commission intends TO
present it Ia those interested at ali the
hearings IT viii hold throughout the coun-
try with view of recommending d model
law for the states.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29
All Under One Head.

The main object of the plan is to bring
all work done for children employed in
industry under one urga MIA ton instead
of having it scattered among various de-
partments of state and city governments.
The proposed bureau or department would
nlainta in "a school census and enforce reg
uiarity Of attendance: isSu. licenses to
minors engaged in street trades: issue
employment cert ficates and supervise the
child during the first two years in in
dustry; establish Vocational guidance
work Ia tit industrial conditions of a
community: help the child IL get placed
in the industry in line with HIS choice;
look after the delinquent. defective and
dependent. and take charge Of the medi-
cal inspection service Of the schools
Branch of School System.
Such a department would be organized
as distinct branch Of the state DEPART
ment of education with directing head
co-equal with the head of the public
school organiZa ton of the state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

At Marshall Hall the storm was
severe, but beyond blowing down a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-29

have YoCp HAND READ BIZ MR.. DAOUD.
the well known scientific paInisr. Headings.
one dollar. Phone North l13h. Studio. lea
Oet Hours ~ am to I'm
Evening star., 1914-02-08

Some of the best bowling of the year
was done last week There was hardly
"a league in which the work was not
above. the average. and in some was
rather extraordinary. In at least one
circuit a mark was established that was
not only a record for the organization
fitself. but for the District as we'll
The Jeds. who have been rolling extraor-
dinarily well during the last few weeks,
were the ones to establish a new mark
for the other bowlers in the District to
shoot at for some time. They rolled
the highest game ever registered by a
bowling team in the city-639. The pre-
vious record was 624. That the mark
of the Jeds is Is points higher than that
which stood for previous tests is evidence
that the new standard is not likely te
be surpassed very soon. In rolling this
high game the members OF the team
made the following scores: Wright. 1Os
Miller. 13S: krauss. 1874: Oehler. f45. and
Moore, 124. The set of the Jeds was
1.713, it being the highest of the week
Evening star., 1914-02-08
VIEWS ON COACHING.
Thinks Professional Instruction
Much Above Graduate System.

ITHACA, y. Y, February THAT the
professional coach is an Improvement
upon the graduate coach in college ath-
letics is the opinion of Charles v. P.
Young. physical director at Cornell Uni
versity. who was a former star foot ball
and base ball player. Mr.. Young also de-
clares that it is the duty Of university
and college authorities to control ath-
letics, as they are responsible for the
manner in which they are conducted.
Prof Young believes that the policy of
shifting graduate coaching. which is fol-
lowed by some institutions and advocated
by others as ideal to he striven for.
lis. III my opinion, not only ineNpedient
from an athletic standpoint, as inviting
almost certain disappointment to all en-
pectationS of permanent athletic prestige,
but. in this day of keen rivalry and stren-
nous competition. has absolutely no jus
ti1lcation in theory or practice"
Evening star., 1914-02-08
GAS AND ELECTRIC
COMPANIES TO BOWL

Monday evening, February 16,
q match game of duckpfns will
be played between men selected
from the Potomac Electric Power
COmpany DuckpiD League and
the Washington Gas Light Con-
pany Duckpin League. A series
of I've games will be played ON
the alleys Of the Relief Associa-
tion Of the former company ON
Il street. The games will begin
promptIy at O'Clock, and all OF
the alleys have been engaged for
the match.
President OveFacker of the Gas
Company League has announced
that the following members Of
his league will play that evening.
Kendrick. Commercials Scrivener
InstallatiOn3 Overacker, G o m.
merciaI; e. Burns, Distribution,
Coanors. COmmercials LaFkin,
Distributions, NJ @ n . d e, Com-
mercials b. Burns, West Stations
Howell, West station, Roche, Ia
stallatiOn.
President White Of the Electric
Company League has announced
the following: Gardner, store
room: Crockett, General super
intendent's Office: Logan. Gen
craI Superintcndent's Offiee: r.
Doerner, Underground, Merrill.
General Superintendent Odiec,
Darr, StOrerOOm; Mccarthy,
Bookkeepers; White, Bookkeep-
efs, Grace. BOOkkeepers3 n.
brooks, Meter.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
BOWLERS ROLLED IN FINE
FORM IN LAST FEW DAYS
Some of the Best Sets of the Year Were Scored Las
Week. Jeds Palace, Y. NJ. c. A., Nationals.
Goodfellows and Waverlys Leading.

The scores of the other games were al
and J43.
It might be mentioned that in this set
every man in the lineup got an average
OF more than 100. Miller led with a
mark Of 372. while Oehler had the high
game, 145.
On the same evening the Palace and
Goodfellows rolled sets of more than
100. The former got mark OF SIS
registered by the Palace five were o24,
800 and $50. Earl Lewis was the high
man for Palace with games OF 12s, 1o7
and l21. for total Of 357. The Goodfei-
lows scores were 5s7. 524 and 5ss. Their
work. like that of Palace, was very
| consistent. Shade had the best scores OF
any OF the Goodfellows-1s6. 80 and 1ao-
The Y NJ. c. A. and Nationals were
other teams to bowl sets Of more than
1.6oo. The former did not get as high
games as did the latter. The Nationals
secured two marks of 576 and 5s7. but
| they fell down In their other effort, some
what. The Waverlys got high set.
Besides the work done by the teams. the
individuals piled up some Of the best
scores of the year. their work being
| much above the average.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
HAVE GREATER LEAD
Sherwoods Going to Front in
Arcade League.
BANKERS HAVE HIGH GAME
Stanford Has Greatest Number Of
Strikes and Green Best Mark
Among Individuals.

The Sherwoods have gradually in
creased their lead in the Arcade League
until now it appears that they are fairly
certain to win the championship. The
leaders have won thirty-eight games and
lost thirteen. They have margin of six
games IN the won column on the Bank
ers, who are second. and six in the lost
The Nationals are third, with only one
game separating them from the Bankers
Nationals Have Best Set.
The Nationals have the high team set,
which is 1.6s7, while the Bankers have
the high team game-62o. The greatest
number of strikes have been secured by
stanford, while Green has the best game
registered by an individual.
The AVERAGES follow.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
THOMAS HIGH GAME
Leads Mercantile League With
Score of IA.
PEPC0 HEADS THE TEAMS
Stands Ahead of the Other CUNTS
by Margin of Three
Games.

Thomas has the highest game that has
been scored in the Mercantile Duckpin
League this year. The mark by him was
IA The best set was rolled by Pardoc.
While the palm for averages is owned by
Price. The best team game is that of
the Potomac Electric Power Company,
sS6. while the United States Trust Com
pany has the highest set, t.i6e
Tho Pepco five is in the lead with
thirty games won and nine lost The
United States Trust Company follows
with twenty seven won and twelve dc
feats. while the Title Guarantee and
Surety Company is on the plane with
the Trust Company. having the same
number Of wins and defeats.
The averages follow:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
TEAMS AGAIN TIED
Manhattans and Pioneers
Leading Colonial League.
MUCH AHEAD OF OTHERS
Seems Certain That One of These
Clubs Will Win the
Championship.

The Manhattans and Pioneers are again
tied for the leadership in the Colonial
Tenpin League One or the other of
these teams has forged ahead by the mar
row margin OF half game or SO at times
on the other. as far as real comparison
as to which will win the championship.
Both clubs are expecting to fight it out
right down to the last end of the season.
Both have won thirty-four and lost
eleven games, and have such lead on
the others that it seems a foregone CON
clusion that one or the other will cop the
pennant-
The averages:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
0LONGAPO IN FIRST PLACE

TAvre IS 4 warm battle going on in the
Marine Corps League for first place.
o'oasapoS are leading IT present tV the
margin OF one game over SubiG and
cav'te. who are tied for second place.
Calacao being out two games behind the
leaders. Suhig and Cavite have been
coming with a rush, but csnacao has not
been bowling as consistently as it did
in the early part % the season.
Il.gu st and high Same are both held
Subc, With !, ,f@3 a:,I -, respectively
ituu6ic II Subis has best Individual aver
a-s- ;e'G tor twenty-onc games. kemeu
mas h24 game for Tho league, 1;;,;, and
I-i'zsu high set, with ~.
Tho averages. as compiled by T. I.
Snlth. official scorer, follow
Evening star., 1914-02-08
"The Big Rush f"

For these Fine Sutn2s and Overcoatngs TO measure
ST $50 has fairly taken off feet. We've had Big
Sales before. but this leads them all 1t shows the con-
hdence have in Stein tailoring and Stein fabrics.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
COLUMBIA LEAGUE.
CAEROLL tk. OF c. LEAGUE
HISGToN ,k. OF ca LEAGUE.
Does Some Fast Walking.

Mr.. r. L. Srates. n local amateur pc
destrian. Yesterday accomplished a feat
which was thought impossible by his
friends. He walked from the navy yard.
following the Capital Traction ear line, to
18th aud NJ streets northwest i'll - min
utes. Mr.. Scates claims If he were III
proper condition he could accomplish il
III less time. He is willing to accept all
challenges for walking races. He is think
ing of walking across the country to San
Francisco and Is confident he will lower
all records.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
HAVING GOOD RACE
Teams in Ingram League Are
Running Close.
ODER HAS HIGH AVERAGE
Several Others in the Circuit Have
Marks Above the
Ordinary.

Tie lschkabibbles ana Smllers are
fighting it out for first place in the
Ingram League. the former having
two game lead The climbers are third.
while the Boosters are last. with only
8 games won out Of A.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
LOOK LIKE WINNERS
Johnsons Have Margin in
SpaIding League.
NORMOYLES ARE SECOND
Leaders Have Won Thirty-Two and
Lost Seven and Have Seven
and-a-Half-Game Margin

The race i'll the Spaldins Council Duck
pin League Is proving the Johnsons to
be the best team. They have the margin
on the other clubs sufficiently to warrant
the prediction that they will win the title.
The leaders have won 81 games and lost
:, while the nearest five TO them has
dropped II and won y.
The scores:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
ober Has High Average.

ober of the Boosters has the highest
average Of The league, having l0o.3i.
He also has The greatest number or
spares-6i- is sied with I'rech OF
the Smil.rs for stil&es
G. Wolstenholmcs has the hi.h game.
and also held heh SCI Untl Thomas
of the Climbers rolled one uf $50 Mon
day night, taking the lead. From now
until the end of the season thor. viii
be hot race between The Ischkab b.
bles and SmilelS for lrSt Iaco
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Will Swim Fast Race.

NEW YORK. February THE mid
Pacific water carnival, coming OFF in
Honolulu February Is to 81 will include
one OF the greatest contests in the his
tory of swimming, when Duke kahana-
mol.u Of Hawaii and William Barry of
Australia will try conclusions at 100
yards. The two men, easily the best pair
of swimmers in the world, are SO closely
matched that there is absolutely no tell
Ing which will triumph. but In the battle
for supremacy new figures are likely to
be created.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Standing of Teams.
Team Averages.
Records.

High average A. Noack. ST. Marks. 100
High set, Parker, Fifth, 3s2
High game, I. George. Kendall. 142.
High Hat game. Smith. Bethany -.
High team set. ST. Marks. Los.
High team game, Sixth 54s.
Grcatest number Of strikes Litchfield. Sixth, IS
Greatest number of spares, Noack, st. Marx s
Evening star., 1914-02-08
FARMERS IN FRONT
Lead Departmental Tenpin
League; Bureau Is Second.
FIELD HAS HIGH AVERAGE
Leads individuals, With Mark Of
1856, and German Is Next,
With 179.

Agriculture is leading the race in the
Departmental Tenpin League by a mar
gin, of three games in the won column
and one in the lost. Bureau is in Sec
ond place and Commissioners third.
While Agriculture has the lead. the fight
is between the three mentioned clubs. it
being hardly possible that any of the
other quints will be able to catch UT
with the leaders in the part of the
schedule remaining. War has probably
won less games than any other team in
the city. four being all that 1t has to its
credit in the won column. Thirty-eight
games have been lost by it.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Standing of Teams.

High team set, Natienals, l.6s7.
High individual set, T. Gnlli, 3T9
High individual game, Green. $50.
High team game. Bankers. 622
Greatest number Of strikes, Stanford. "a
Greatest number OF spares. Mann. 1o3
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Team Percentages.
Record Performances

High individual average Price. aa4
High individnal game Thomas. Ia
High individual sct-Pardoc, 35s
High team game-P. Il. r. Co. 80.
High team set-C. :. Trust Co. 4Ge
Greatest number strikes-Atchisou l33
Greatest number spares-Pardoe, a.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Field Has Best Average.

The highest average of the individuals
is held by Field of Agriculture. His
record is much better than any OF the
others. The mark held by him is 1856,
while the nearest to him is German, his
teammaue, with 179.
The league is going along in good
shape. the men are rolling well and the
following averages. which are to be sent
to Richmond for a rating in the tourney
to he held there, show that excellent
work has been done during the season as
a whole:
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Noack Holds Record.

The highest average is held by Noack
of st. Mark's-1O0. Parker of Fifth has
the best set to his credit. he having
rolled a total of 3S2 for three games. T.
George OF Kendall has the highest mark
for any one game to his credit. The high
team set record is held by St Mark s
and the best game registered by team
goes to Sixth. The scores are 1,JoS and
J4S, respectively.
'rhn fnllnM,
Evening star., 1914-02-08
HAS 4-GAME MARGIN
Fifth Leads Other Teams in
Church League.
NOACK HAS GOOD RECORD
Holds High Average With Mark Of
LOOT. George Has Best
Score for a Game.

The Fifth Baptist team is ahead in the
nterdenoninational League by a margin
of four games. 1t has won twenty-nine
and lost sixteen, while the st. Marks five.
which is second. has captured twenty-five
and dropped twenty. Four games is the
margin by which Fifth is in front. Sixth
is only one contest behind the st. Mark s
bunch. and is itself in third place with
very small percentage over West
The Topeka state journal., 1914-02-09
At THE MOVIES.
Wcek of Feature at Best.

What is undoubtedly the biggest
single week of feature productions
opens today at the Best theater with
For Ireland's Sake a three-part
production featuring Miss Gene Gaun-
tier in the leading role, supported by
an a1l-star company. This number,
which is a thrilling story OF Irish pa
triotism and British oppression. will
also be shown tomorrow. The scenes
have the real Irish setting, the pic
lures being made among the beautiful
lakes Of Killarney. Wednesday and
Thursday the Best theater will offer
Mflano's maaterful dramatization Of
Shakespeare's Winters Tale a
drama which lends itself well to su-
perb settings. Friday and Saturday,
THE Loyalty Of Savage will be the
Offering. It is q graphic depletion Of
frontier days, and was made on the
famous Miller Bros 1O1 ranch, the
largest ranch in the world. Among
the features OF this Offering In the in
itial appearance Of Joe Miller in
movies.
"Divorce' Today Only 1t Cozy.
For today only. the Coxy theater il
showing two-reel Mutual feature
Divorce" It IL = picture which
treats in q graphic way the most inn
portant and absorbing question Of the
day, and the dramatic situations are
such a. to make both single and mar
ried people do = lot OF serious think
ing. The inability OF . woman to live
rs she likes ON her husbands small
salary = one af the points which the
0ueud peopoe haso m1a0e nneA -