davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
HAIR OVAL IS HELD FOR
DEPORTATION FROM j. S.
Former Lecturer on Hindu Philos-
ophy at Stanford Univer-
sity Is Arrested.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 26.-Har
Dyal, former lecturer on Hindu philos-
ophy at Leland Stanford University
was arrested here last night by the i'm
migration authorities. charged with be-
ing illegally a resident of the United
States He is held for deportation.
1t was said on high authority that
Dyars deportation is desired by the
British government. While in this
country. it is alleged. he has advocated
sedition in India and reports received
here within a day or so were that an
Indian malcontent was arrested with
papers from Dyal, urging summary ac-
ton.
Arrest Follows Address.
The arrest was made after an ad
dress by DyaI at small hall in Fill
more street. Because of his culture,
standing and Independent means. it is
expected to bring the whole situation
by any other issues. He is a high-caste
Brahman. descended. according to
scientists, from the Aryan conquerors
of India. He has an independent in
come, is highly educated and has cir
cled the world in his travels.
The arrest astounded d considerable
circle of university men and writers
among whom Dyal is known as an
apostle of abstinence. He lectured at
Stanford without salary. and resigned
more than year ago. There was some
dissatisfaction among individual mem
bers of the teaching force there over
doctrines which were said to emana te
unofficially from him regarding the
present economic system. Since then
he has lived at Berkeley, Cal, the
seat of the University of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Tells of Public Library.

Mr.. Warner recited the details of the
meeting in the Office of President Nc
kinley when Andrew Carnegie had prom
ised to contribute a sufficient amount to
build the Public Library in Washington.
and stated that as soon as Mr.. Carnegie
had made the offer he had asked him to
put it in writing. MIR. Warner also
told of his efforts to obtain an APP
preparation for the Takoma public school
Charles NJ. Heaton. president of the so
ciety. donated to it many town relics,
which included the first ballot box
ever used in a municipal election in the
town, typical bulletins. handbils, post
ers. advertisements, election notices and
other records. These will be preserved
in the Takoma Park branch Public Lii
brary. IN glass case Many of the relics
related to celebration Of Fourth of July
held in 1889 in Takoma Park
On motion of James W. Dyre former
president of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association. a rising vote of thanks was
extended to Mr.. Warner. Mr.. Heaton
presided and Prof. l.. NJ. Mooers was the
secretary. Prof. Mooers announced that
Judge Ashley NJ. Gould. one of the early
residents of Takoma, will be invited to
address the next meeting of the society,
which will be held Wednesday, April .222,
in the library.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Ev cry Wife's Duty
Watch Husbands Hair. If Thin
or Full of Dandruff Insist on
His Using Partisan Sage.

Men as a class give but little
thought to the care of the hair.
Not until it comes out by the
combful. or some friend remarks
that they are getting bald, do they
really take notice-then it may
be too late.
If your husbands hair is get
ting thin; if he has dandrutf Or
the scalp itehes, take immediate
action-do not let him become a
baldhead
Get from any drug toilet counter oO-cent
bottle of Partisan Sage. 1t contains The exact
elements TO supply hair and scalp needs Inc
first application removes all dandruf-thc great
bair destroyer little Partisan Sage rubbed
we'll into the scalp for a few nights will work
wonders When the hair stops falling and the
new growth appears use every other night until
the hair is thick and abundant.
Partisan Sage is delightful and invigorating
hair tonic for men, women and children. 1t is
scientific preparation based on thorough knoWl-
edge of what is needed by the hair and scalp
TO keep them perfectly healthy and remove dan
drutf stop scalp itch and falling hair.
Surely try Partisan Sage. Jas. O'Donneil sells
it with an agreement to refund your money if
not satisfied. Look for the trade mark-''Tbe
Girl with the Auburn Hair Accept no other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
BR|CHTWOOD CITIZENS
PLAN AID FOR SCHOOL
Home and School Association
Launched at Meeting Addressed
by Supt. Thurston.
Head of District Schools Tells of
Needs and Aims-Vocational
Guidance Urged for Pupils.

AS the outcome of a, heart-to-heart talk
which Supt f. l.. Thurston of the Dis
trict public schools gave last night before
the Brightwood Park Citizens Associa-
ton at meeting held in Van Horn 6
Hall. corner Georgia avenue and Long
fellow street. a home and school associa-
ton was formed and a committee ap-
pointed to arrange the details of the or
saniZation.
Supt. Thurston in his introductory re-
marks spoke of his first appearance as a
public official, which was at the dedica-
ton of the Brghtwood Park school sew
eral years ago. In speaking of the pres
ent school system he said that marked
changes are going on in every city in the
country, the changes being more notice.
able now than ever before. He told of
the responsibility which rests on the
schools and the parents in preparing
people for citizenship and the necessity
for making persons fit in properly in
their work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
FINCH QUITS U. S. SERVICE.
Plans to Devote His Time to Ma
tional Welfare League.

To devote his time to the organizatio
of the National Welfare League. So
cial uplift organization. Stanley W.
Finch, chief of the Department of Justice
bureau for the suppression of the white
slave traffic, has rendered his resignation
As superintendent of the Welfare League
Mr.. Finch will continue his efforts to
suppress white slave traffic. The league
provides work for girls who are willing to
discontinue their life in the underworld
Mr.. Finch joined the Department of
Justice in August, 1898. as a clerk. He
rose to examiner. chief examiner and
chief of the bureau of investigation and
then to special commissioner for the sup
preston of the white slave traffic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the health department during the
past tWenty-four hours:
Charles Z. and Emily Zimmerli. girl
Samuel C. and Ruth F. Shields. boy.
Bushrod p. and Irene NJ. Nash, girl.
Jake and Lena Lipkn. girl.
Arthur w. and Bertha d. kaldenbach
girl.
Frank and Clara l.. Isemann bow.
Robert G. and Helen e. Hunter boy.
Rufus .. and Matilda Hardy boy
Charles r. and Cecilia Il. Hamilton
boy.
Homer q. and Meta Fuller. boy
Harry V. and Zaidee l. Ellis. boy.
Royal T. and Blanche Corwin, bow
Fred and Claribel Chaimson boy.
George F. and Aimee Boyer girl.
Martin and Frances c. Anderson, boy
Walter and Laura Armstrong, girl.
Ulysses S. and Ruth E. Weaver, girl
Simon and Alice Bailey. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
PRESSES CENTURY-OLD CLAIM.
British Government Seeks to Recov.
er $4,000 for Woman's Death

claim for $4,000 damages on behalf
of the heirs of Miss Elizabeth Cadenhead.
3 British subject from Kingston Ont,
was pressed yesterday by the government
of the United Kingdom before the inter
national tribunal of arbitration, now
holding a series of sessions in the Carne-
gle Institution of Washington.
The basis alleged for the claim is the
violation of the treaty of Client which
restored peace between the two countries
at the close of the war of 1917. Miss
Cadenhead was killed in the streets of
Sault Ste. Marie. Mich, by bullet fired
from the musket of All American sentry
on duty at Fort Brady at an escaping
military prisoner. The suit taken up
was brought by Miss Caden-
heads government in behalf of the heirs
of the victim of more than a century ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
More Time for Contest.

Announcement has Just been made by
the w. c. T. U. that the post card"
contest. which has been conducted under
the auspices of that organization. for
children between ten and sixteen years,
will not be closed April J. as planned, but
will be extended to April I. Children who
have not yet entered, and who still wish
to do so. can obtain cards and instruc-
tons at the headquarters of the w. c.
T. u. 522 9Th street northwest, Mondays
Wednesdays and Saturdays, from 5 to
> PIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

cities and the schools today, citing as an
instance the establishing of public libra
ries and the assistance being rendered by
special societies. such as dental and med
ical associations He told of the valuable
work being done in protecting the teeth
of the children through the generosity OF
the dental societies and the inspections
which are made at regular intervals.
Supt. Thurston, in speaking of the aues-
ton of vocational training and guidance,
said that one supplemented the other.
With vocational guidance going step by
step, We come to vocational training" he
said. In this connection he said that 1t
was hardly wise move to open more
schools unless there were enough people
to warrant the establishing of such
schools. He said that vocational training
will come gradually and steadily
In connection with the Business High
School. Supt. TRurston said that line
which Will probably be added to the
studies will be one which teaches sales
manship. Expert statesmen will be OBJ
tanned to address the students, and much
good is expected to result from this study.
He told of the efforts which are beir g
made by the school authorities to CO.
operate with the local business men, and
the excellent results which have already
been attained.
Needs Are Outlined.
At the conclusion of Supt. Thurston's
address Frank J. Mctcalf. chairman of
the school committee of the association.
made brief address. in which he out
lined the needs of the Brightwood Park
School. which included the improve cement
of the grounds about the building and
the erection of a suitable fence, the es-
tablishment of four grades In the school,
the refinishing of an additional room in
the basement and the use Of the school
building for civic purposes
the question of a home and school as
ISOLATION was discussed, with the result
that the following committee was APP
pointed to perfect an organization. Mr.
and Mrs. Homer Smith, Mr. AMI Mrs. M.
j. White and Mr.. and Mrs s. NJ. Fail
coner.
X. ii. featman suggested that 4 line of
legal instruction be introduced in the
Business High School. with a view to fit
ting stenoSraphers for work in lawyers
offices. With a little special training
along this line, he said, stsnographers
would be more valuable to those who en-
ploy them and consequently would receive
better salaries.
For Cleanup" Week.
The association appointed a committee
composed of Thomas Fitzpatrick, J. ".
Mitchell and W. F. Walsmith to represent
the association on the Cleanup city,
committee, which is arranged for cleanup
week from April IS 70 IS.
The association Endorsed the bill intro
duced by Senator Galinger in the Senate
few days ago preventing the District
commissioners from levying assessments
for benefits in street extension cases,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
TO AMEND NURSE LAW.
Service in U. S. Hospitals to Obviate
Need of Examination,

Senator Sherman OF Illinois has intro
duced in the Senate a bill to amend the
act to define the term registered nurse"
approved February Q, 1907. by adding the
following:
That any person holding a diploma
from training school for nurses in the
District. who was engaged for four years
as a nurse in the hospital service Of the
United States Immediately preceding the
passage of this act. and who in addition
has been continuously engaged n rurs-
ing since the passage of the act. shall be
entitled to registration without an exam
nation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Women's Alliance to Meet.

The Women's Alliance of All Souls Uni
tartan Church is to hold its annual meet
ing tomorrow at II am. in the lecture
room of the church All women are in
vited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

where the streets had not been extended
and Improvements made
The meeting concluded with a rising
vote of thanks to Supt. Thurston for his
address before the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Brothers Marry Sisters.

Clarence l.. Beach and his younger
brother, Roy C. Beach, of 3135 NJ street
northwest yesterday afternoon married
Misses Mabel +. and Susie l.. Davis, sis
ters. Both brides are a year younger
than their newly acquired husbands, both
were married at the same time by Rev.
b. d. Cav, pastor of West Washington
Baptist Church. and now the two couples
are away on double honeymoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Costa Rican Treaty Ratified.

The Senate has ratified the treaty with
Costa Rica extending for FIVE years the
arbitration convention with that coun-
try concluded in 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

Miss Mary Alexander of Lexington. Va
will be married April to Americus Fred
erick White of Donova, Pa. at the home
of the bride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

Folks in a little town don't care
near as much about Their pust-
masters politics as they do about
his wife's ability t gossip.
Steaks are t be much rarer this
spring. but tn consumer will con-
tinue t be we'll done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26

POSLAM SOAP is the one soap that
YOU may feel absolutely safe in using
in the nursery 1t is non-irritating
Absolutely pure. 1t soothes the tender
skin. protects from infection and dis
ease: is superior for the skin because
it contains Poslam, the great healing
remedy.
Acts as tonic and beautifier for
any skin, improves the complexion, re-
moves roughness. Unsurpassed for
ShampooinG.
Sold by all druggists everywhere
GRO DRCGGISTS-All jobbers now supply
i'USIam Soap at y. A. x. ID. prices.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
ORGANIC ACT
WILL NOT Be CHANGED
Brainard H. Warner Sees Ultimate
Defeat of Attacks on Half
and-Half Plan.
Speaks at Meeting of Takoma Park
Historical Society. Also Civ
ing "reminiscences.

Brainard II. Warner was the principal
speaker at the meeting of the Takoma
Park Historical Society held in the Ia
koma Park Library last evening. Mr.
Warner spoke of the absolute confidence
in the ultimate defeat of the attacks on
the half-and-half plan and other features
of the act of 1878. He told of the per-
sonal assurances which he had received
from members of Congress to stand by
the District, and that he felt sure that
the committee of one hundred was doing
excellent work and was bound to bring
good results.
Mr.. Warner stated that among the
friends of the District from whom he
had received assurances of support were
Senators John Sharp Williams. Hoke
Smith. MARITIME, Swanson. John Walter
Smith. Martin and many others. He
expressed the belief that the friends of
the District were increasing in the House
also. Referring to the work of the COM
mittee of one hundred. Mr.. Warner said:
Millions Heard in Defense.
I'VE are today in touch with millions
of people who are being educated to take
All interest in the affairs of the capital
are beginning to appreciate the fact that
their capital is being attacked. and they
are making their voices heard in its de-
Tense. The four local papers are all in
tercsted and are doing all they can TO
aid in the fight. Persons living in the
city are taking the matter up directly
with their friends back home who have
the votes, and in addition we have fifty
or sixty citizens associations or similar
organizations which are lending every aid
possible. This aggregate influence is
bound TO prove irresistible in the end,
and we can already look forward con-
fidently to the day when the present
agitation will be snuffed out, and when
We can ali get back to a calm, safe
existence. undisturbed by the assaults of
the publicityseeker or the agitation of
the ignorant
Louis p. Shoemaker. who preceded Mr..
Warner. asserted that the attack now
being made on the District of Columbia
was almost as serious as the attack by
Earlys army in the civil war.
The purpose of the meeting of the Ia
koma Park Historical Society was to
hear "reminiscences concerning the early
history of Takoma Park. Mr.. Warner
furnished entertaining "reminiscences of
that period, at which time he was active
ly associated with the town government.
He recalled at length the efforts of
s. f. Gilbert the founder of Takoma
Park in behalf of the town. He touch
ed upon the growth of Takoma Park,
Md, from a few scattering houses to its
present position as the largest town in
Montgomery county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
Homes Must Aid.

AS the hours of labor shorten, he said,
the hours of learning are becoming long
er, and heavier problems are confronted
as a result, from which arises the neces-
sity for cooperation in the home and the
community. One o fthc greatest prob
LENS, he said, was teaching all OF the
children of all of the people in the most
profitable field. In speaking of the needs
OF public schools, ne said that no school
system ever existed that did not have
needs. All of these matters he ex-
planned, required much thought and 1T
tent1on, in order that the pupils might
receive that which is best and most
worth while. Washington, like every 9TH
er city. had its needs. the most pro-
nounced of which was more stncol build
ings. He spoke of the need of more play
grounds, especially for the older build
ings, which were not equipped with them
Work Is Described.
AS an illustration of the character of
work being done by the present system
he told of the various lines being expert
mentcd upon by the school officials and
the assistance being given to the chill
dren, especially those who are backward
in their studies. He described the work
of the three open-air schools and the re-
suits obtained: how the problem of school
lunches is being worked out; the question
of boys and girls clubs from the social
standpoint, and the important work which
is being done in the way Of protecting
the health of the pupils and their safety
while attending school,
The speaker stated that there are nu-
merous other things which the schools
needed. and as the system progresses
from time to time the needs would be
greater and greater. Supt. Thurston then
spoke of the cooperation between the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-26
SPIRITUALISM.

MEETINGS MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. FRIDAY,
pm. sharp; message TO each; daily read
fngs. Mrs. j. E. MALTBY. so7 Mt Vernon pl.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-19
Sales To Take Place

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1915
Public Sale of Stock, Farming Imple-
ments, ETC., by C. E. Pool, near Nc
Donough, Del. D. P. Hutchinson. Auc.
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1915. Public
Sale of Stock. farming implements, ETC.,
by Earnest FARRELL, on the Brady Farm,
one mile south of Mt. Pleasant. Denny
Goldsborough. Auctioneer.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY16, 1916. Public
Sale of stock, farming implements, etc.,
by Thomas Lattonus, on the farm
known as the S. R. Warren farm, 4
miles west of Townsend, Del. D. P.
Hutchison, Auctioneer.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4th, 1915 Public
sale Of stock farming implements etc,
by Herman H. Stats on the R. Y.
Wallen farm on the road from Green
spring to Dexter corner. D. P. Hutchi-
son, Auctioneer.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1915
Public sale of cattle and hogs by ]. F.
Fox on the Long Island farm on the
road from Odessa to Silver Run. D. P
Hutchison, Auctioneer.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 2sth, 1914. Public
sale Of stock and farming implements
by Albert F. Boyer at his residence on
the road from Taylor's Br dge to FlenI
ing's Landing.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-19
ODESSA

Mr Frank Reynolds spent Friday
last in Wilmington.
Mrs. A. B. Berry is spending part Of
this week with relatives in Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. L. James is in New York City
with her sister Mrs. Horton who is
quite ILL.,
Mr. Delaware Lightcap, Of Dover,
spent several days last week with his
parents here.
Mr.. C. Stidham and friend, of Phil
adelphia, were visitors with his mother
here on Sunday.
Miss Emma Eccles was an over Sun
day guest of her cousin Mrs. Oliver
Jones in Kenton.
Mrs. M. N. Davis visited her sister
Mrs. D. c. Aspril several days last
week in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price, of Mar
shallton, have been spending sometime
with his parents near town.
An attractive program of recitations
and songs is being prepared for the
Drawers Sabbath School on Wednes
day night, Dec. 2Sd. The Christmas
treat to the children is given at that
time.
In Drawers Presbyterian Church
next Sabbath a sermon by the pastor,
in the morning suited to the joyous
Christmas time. The service at night
will be under the auspices of
the Delaware Anti-Saloon League
Charles NJ. Levister the Assistant Su-
perintendent of the League is an inter
esting speaker well worth hearing. A
cordial welcome is extended to'all.
Several young men from town last
week IN company with John Heller in
his motor boat, left for cunning trip
down the river. Being caught in the
heavy wind storm they were driven
quite distance beyond Ship John Light
House. It was quite a serious matter
to make their return as both gasoline
and provisions were short. They made
shore and fortunately found some fish
ermen who helped them out. They
were delayed several days but all in
the party being hearty and Of robust
constitutions withstood the hardshlps
like hardy seamen, and their friends
congratulated them on their strength Of
endurance and bravery.
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-19
Parept-Teacher's Association

The parents and teachers of the
Odessa public school met for the first
time Tuesday evening, Dec. 10, at
eight o'clock in the principals room for
the purpose of organizing a Parent
Teachers association. While the atten-
dance was not so large as we expected,
partly because of the sudden change in
the weather and partly because it was
not properly advertised, it was a sue
cess in manv ways.
In the first place Miss Rich, an in
structor in public school work at the
Women S. College, at Newark gave US
a very interesting and especially in
structive talk on the need of such an
association.
Secondly there was much enthusiasm
shown On the part OF those present, in
so-much that we appointed committee
to draw up the Constitution and By
laws of the association.
The number present was about thirty
FIVE counting some of the scholars of
the prime pals room.
Rev e. A. McLaurie, and DR.. Cross,
OUT county superintendent made some
very interesting remarks.
We fell greatly encouraged, and our
next meeting viii be held shortly after
the holidays, to which all interested
L...-..... :, -, s,..,tkoJ
T 5 \ N NJ
Middletown transcript., 1914-12-19
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Mrs. Byron Bouchelle spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Mr.. ]. Irwin Griffith was a Whining
ton visitor recently.
Miss Adelaide Clayton spent several
days past in Philadelphia.
Mr.. James S. Hopper spent Tuesday
of this week in Philadelphia.
Miss Ida Bouchelle visited Miss
Carolyn Ellison on Wednesday of this
week.
Mr., and Mrs. Godfrey Hunt, Of Bal
timore, Md, are visiting her parents
DR.. and Mrs. C. G. Laws.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward o. Spear, OF
Cecilton, Md, have been guests of Mr.
j. Wood Parvis, near town.
Miss Mamie Boulden, of Havre de
Grace, Nd, is the guest Of her sister
Mrs. Eugene Thornton on the Manor.
Miss Sallie Pratt, Of A lantic City,
and 81 iss Bertha Smithers, Of Smyflf
nave been guests Of {rs Ralph Fl. RI
VI. C.L. Ellison spent " ed
lay and Thursday 81 week viii
son Mr.. /. G. Ellist kirkV
Del.