davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
BENNETT - De REUTER-
NEW YORK HERALD OWNER
MARRIED IN PARIS.
His Bride Was the Baroness de
Reuter-, Born
Potter.

PARIS. September 11.-Baroness George
de Reuter- and James Gordon Bennett
proprietor of the New York Herald. were
married here yesterday The civil cere-
mony was performed at the city hall in
the sixteenth reimbursement, and was
Followed by the religious service at the
American Protestant Episcopal Church,
Rev. Samuel N. Watson. OBLIGATED.
The witnesses for the baroness were
V1scount Breteuil. who married Mrs.
Arthur Padelford. formerly Miss Blythe
Grant OF New York, and Duke de CANA
stra OF Italy. The groom's witnesses were
the american ambassador, Myron T.
Herrick, and DR.. Albert Robert. The
bride wore street costume. Mr.. Bennett.
Ambassador Herrick and the Duke de
Camastra wore business dress. while DR..
Robert and V1scount Breteuil wore frock
coats and silk hats
Following the service at the church the
party had tea at the brides residence.
The baroness was formerly Miss Maud
Potter, daughter of John Potter of Phila-
delphia. Her former husband was a
brother Of Baron Herbert de Reuter-,
managing director Of Reuters Telegram
Company Of London. He died November
%. 1909. Mr.. Bennett was baptized yes
terday by Rev. Watson In the church
where he was married today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
FOUR WILLS ARE FILED.
James H. Taylor Leaves Entire Es'
tate to His Wife.

The will of James H. Taylor. dated
June 16, 1906, and modified by codfcil
of February 81. 1914, has been filed for
probate. His entire estate Is left to his
wife, Louise NJ Taylor. The Will had
named the wife as executrfx, but by
the codicil the husband requested
George w. White of the National Met
ropolitan Bank to act in that capacity.
explaining that he thought his wife
would need the assistance and expert
ence of the banker.
After distributing her jewelry and
other personal effects among friends,
Miss Eugene Liebschutz gives her re-
naming estate to her mother, Mrs.
Fanny Liebschutz of Baltimore. The
daughter made two wills, one dated
June Is, 1906, and the other executed
February 81, 1914. The documents are
similar except in the names of friends
who are to share in the distribution of
the jewelry.
BY the terms of the will of David
Hall Boughton, dated October 7, 1913,
all his property is left to his wife, Hen
rietta r. Boughton. The testator re-
quests that his watch and class pin be
given to his son, George w. Boughton.
The widow is named executrix.
The entire estate of Mary E. Boyd is
left to her son, r. Elmo Boyd, by her
will. dated June 80. 1914. and offered
for probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
HOLY NAME SOCIETY.
GETS LETTER'OF PRAISE
Provincial of Society Of Jesus Lauds
Work of the Body for
the Church.

At meeting of the Holy Name So
ciety Of Holy Trinity Church last night
In West Washington letters were read
from President Wilson in acknowledge
ment of the resolutions sent him on the
occasion of the recent death of his wife;
from Cardinal Gibbons. thanking the
Holy Name Society for its thought in
sending the letter to the chief magistrate.
and also from the provincial of the So
ciety Of Jesus. Father A j. Mas. S. j.,
approving the splendid work Of Holy
Trinity branch of the Holy Name Society.
Father Edward NJ 'Corbett, s j.. the
pastor of Holy Trinity Church. spoke on
the Tragedy of Europe" and called on
the men of the society to follow out the
wishes of the church, the desires of
President Wilson. as embodied in the
prayer sent out by Cardinal Gibbons in
the matter of praying for peace for the
world.
President John Hadley Doyle urged all
the members to read that most beauti-
full Of efforts that ever came from the
White House." the proclamation of Presi-
dent Wilson calling on all to unite in
prayer. October 4. for universal peace In
the world. President Doyle called on all
Of President Wilson. and make October 4
day Of general prayer for the restora-
ton Of peace throughout the world.
The question of participation in the
Baltimore parade. September 20. came up
for discussion. and from the disposition
manifested. it is expected that Holy Trim
ity will be represented at the celebration
by over four hundred men, not as Holy
Name members. but as Holy Trinity
pensioners. 1t is expected they Will
all wear dark clothes and derby hats. and
carry canes with an American flag at
tached. 1t is probable a band will ac-
company the party.
The society will attend communion Sun
day at a special mass at o'clock in the
church. 1t is expected that 500 will at
tend.
Some excellent music was rendered by
William Curtin leader of the choir of the
Holy Name Society Prof. Benin presided
at the piano, and also gave piano re-
cital.
A letter was read from Rev. Edward
Magrath, 8. J., spiritual director of the
society. stating that he hoped to be pos
sessed of health in a few weeks. in order
to return and resume his work. He Is
now resting at Keyser Island. near South
Norwalk. Conn, the seaside home of the
Society Of Jesus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been report.
ed to the health department during thu
past twenty-four hours:
James J. and Edna Walling, girl.
Carlisle l. and Margaret F. Teagne
girl.
Giovanni; and Giovannina Etasulli, girl
Thomas W. and Mary Obrien. girl.
William S. and Catherine NJ. Mean.
drew. boy.
James D. and Minnie Mclaughlin, girl
R. j. and Julia F. Moore, boy
y James r. and Dora Hardy, boy.
William T. and Lillian E. Hogue, girl
Francesca N. and Anna Gregorio, boy
ETA l. and Susie G. German, girl.
Ralph and Rosa Desmond, girl.
Arthur w. and Nellie Caulfield, boy.
Francesca and F1lomena Boccabella
girl
Harry E. and Jennie Angel, girl
James F. and Tallie Ludlow, boy
James and Mary Curtis. girl.
Percy and w. B. Allen. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
In Memoriam.

NEWHEIsER In sad hut loving remembrance Of
our dsar daughter and sister, MARGARET G.
1911.
There is such sad sad longing
Deep down In hearts today
To see onre again dear Margaret
Whom death took from US away.
And we often sit and wonder
At what you'd think or say
II You only knew the changes
That lave happened sims. that DAY.
Oh, could we open wide the grave
And see thy face once more
And hear thy voice. Is all crave.
As in the days of gore.
DEVOTED FATHER AND MOTHER.
" did not know the pain she bore,
did not see her die:
only know she went away
And never said goodbye.
BY DEVOTED SISTER. MRS JAS. Il. KNOWLES.
If had seen YOU at the last
And held your dying hand,
And heard the last sigh from your heart.
We would not feel So bad.
By LOVING SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
SMITH. In sad but loving remembrance Of a de-
voted husband and ia ther l.. RI HARD g;
SMITH. who departed this life one year ago
today, September IL. 1913.
There is such. Il sad. sad longing
Deep down in our hearts today
To see again dear father.
Whom death took from sway.
Now You ask US why we are downrast.
And why We whisper his sweet name
Only those who have lost father
Know the anguish of our pain.
BY HIS LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN
SMITH. In sad but loving rememhranc" II
my dear father. RICHARD u. SMITH,
who departed this life year ago to,ay.
September IL. 1913.
May his soul rest in peace.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER, AGNES HAYCotk.s
THOMAS In loving remembrance of sister.
AURETIA THOMAS. who passed into eternal
rest two years ago today. September IL. 15i2-
Gone. but not forgotten
by HER BROTHER AND SISTER.
THOMAS In sad but loving remembrance Of
my dear friend tURFlIA THOMAS who
died Two wears ago TODAY September II. 1917.
BY HER FRIEND LII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
White-Barrows.
correspondence OF The Star.

speciai correspondence OF The Star
BERWYN, September 11.-Last night
in the Presbyterian Church, Miss Eva
Corlena Barrows. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry H. Barrows. and Mr.. Lloyd
White of Washington were married in
presence of their friends and relatives
by Rev. William A. EisenberEer. Prior
to and following the wedding service,
Mr.. Thomas L. Mead sang Still As the
Night and 20 Perfect Love-" being ac-
conlpanied by Mrs r. P. Hueper, aunt
ding marches. The bride entered the
church with her father, and was pre-
coded by the maid of honor, brides ma
irons, bridesmaids. ushers and flower girl
The bride wore white crepe meteor made
with lace tunic. with train and pearl or
nament. Her veil was arranged in a
Dutch cap. the wings being edged with
pearls and caught with lilies of the val
ley. She carried a shower bouquet of
bride roses. The maid of honor, Miss
Sybil Davis of Washington, wore white
lace over pink. and carried bouquet OF
pink rosebuds and maidenhair fern. The
matrons of honor Mrs. C. l.. Opperman
and Mrs. Ralph H. Case. wore white lace
over green crepe de chine. The brides
maids were Miss Ruth E. Barrows. sis
ter of the bride. and Miss Willie Bereton
of Washington. They wore green silk
with accordion-pleated tunics. The flower
girl was little Miss Martha Barrows, cou-
sin of the bride. The best man was Mr..
Ross White OF Washington. nephew of
the bridegroom. The ushers were George
White brother of the bridegroom: Prof.
c. L. Opperman. brother-in-law OF the
bride: Charles Davis and Lea Middleton
A recention followed at the home of the
brides parents on the Washington Balti-
more boulevard, after which Mr.. and Mrs.
White left for Atlantic City. They WIZ
reside in Baltimore during the coming
winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
J. sPRIGG POOLE DEAD,
Had Been Resident of Washington
for Half q Century.

]. Sprigg Poole. sixty-eight years old, a
resident of this city for half a century,
died this morning at his summer home
near Rockville, Md He had been failing
since last spring. but had been seriously
sick for only about two weeks. Funeral
arrangements have not been completed.
Mt. Poole was resident vice president of
the Fidelity and Deposit Company of
Maryland. having held that position for
the last five years. He had been in the
service of the company for nearly twenty
five years, having been one of the first
agents appointed.
Fniscopal Church His wife, Mrs. Annie
e. Poole, and two daughters. Misses
Martha and Katherine Poole. survive
him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
HERE TO MEET CHARGES.
Rudolph Won Nagel Arrested in
Richmond, Brought to This Citu

Rudolph Won Nagel. former Wash
ington photographer, who was arrested
In Richmond. Va. Wednesday night on
charges of having obtained money in this
city under false pretenses was brought
here last night by Defective Forteney
1t Is charged that Won Nagel obtained
money by representing that he was going
to instruct pupils and prepare them for
posing in moving picture scenes. Won
Nagel. It is said. opened an office in
Richmond and advertised for such pupils
The prisoner is said to have admitted
having received money from several per-
hearing in Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
WILLIAM ROTHWELL IS DEAD.
Well Known Master Plumber Sue.
cumbs to Bronchial Asthma.

William Rothwell seventy years old,
master plumber, engaged in the
plumbing business in this city for tho
last forty-flve years, died at his home,
"a 9Th street northeast, Wednesday
evening, of bronchial asthma Funeral
services are to be held at the family
residence tomorrow afternoon at 2:30
o'clock. Interment is to be private
Born in England in 1845. Mr.. Roth
we'll migrated to this country with his
parents when he was five years old. He
had lived in Washington since that
time. About forty-five years ago he
opened q plumbing and gas fitting busi-
ness on Capitol Hill. where the Con-
gressional Library now stands. At the
time of his death he was engaged in the
plumbing business on 18th street north
west.
Mr.. Rothwell was a charter member of
Washington Council, National Union.
A widow. three sons and two daugh-
tiers survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department during the
past twenty-four hours:
Antenette Harris, 76 years, 1894 Q street
northwest.
Rachael A. Armor, 80 years. 3541 18th
street northwest.
Ada v. Evans. 81 years, $50 Columbia
road.
Mary A. Wagner, 1 year, 23OO K street
northwest.
Walter Stockbower. months, Chill
dren's Hospital.
Eslmra Clark, 2 years, 1909 Sth street
northwest.
Lewis Davis, 40 years, Garfield Efospi-
tai.
George Wright, 43 years, 1922 Grace
street northwest.
Helen Potts. 4 months, 412 Washington
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
MEETS DEATH IN RIVER,
Accidental Drowning of Otto Weber
of the Coast Artillery.

Otto Weber. coast artilleryman. sta
toned at Fort Washington, was drowned
yesterday afternoon while casting a line
ashore from the government tug Wilhelm
at Washington barracks. He lost his bal
ance while casting the line, it is said, and
fell overheard.
Enlisted men from Washington bar
racks recovered the body shortly after
the accident happened, and physicians
from Emergency Hospital tried to restore
respiration. Life was extinct, however,
when the body was taken from the water.
Coroner hewitt viewed the body at the
morgue He heard the statements of
witnesses and gave a certificate Of acct
dental death The body was turned over
to the military authorities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
William L. Travers of this city and
Christine Kasulke Of Prince Georges
county. Md.
Antonio Franconetti and Maria A. Pet
rome
Vivian Galloway and Helen G. Reid,
both of Orange. Va.
Clarence E. Tippett of this city and
Edna P. Thompson of Sterling. Va
Watson F. Molyneaux of Gary, Ind,
and Aide Newing of East Orange, N. ].
J. j. Mclean Of Easton. Md, and May
Blount of Cold Fork. w. Va
George E. Barham and Oney L. Rich
ardson. both of Sussex county, Va
Lewis E. Stultz and Margaret r.
Zerkle, both Of New Market, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
SCHOOLS MAY DISCUSS WAR.
SUPERINTENDENT Believes It Can Safe
ly Be Permitted.

When the European war comes up III
connection with subjects being taught
in the District public schools. as the
officials believe is bound to occur IN the
natural course Of studies, the subject
will not be tabooed. Ernest L. Thurs
ton. superintendent of schools, TO-DAY
sarv ia nrohibit discussions of the war
when those discussions arose in con-
nection with certain subjects.
He explained, however. tnat the teach,
ers would see that an entirely neutral
position was held during the discus
sions, and that efforts would be made to
awaken wider sympathies within the
children.
In several cities an order was issued
prohibiting any talk in the schools
touching upon the war, MI; Ihurston:
however. believes Washington 'schoels
have nofhtnp to fear from such discus
sion provided they are controlled prop
erly by the teachers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
B. F. DEMENT, DEAD.
Prominent Resident Of Maryland
Succumbs in His 71st Year.

B. F. Dement,, lifelong resident of
Charles county. Maryland. died at his
home at Pomonkey Wednesday even
ing in his seventy first year. His wife.
Mrs Mary f. Dement, one daughter.
Mrs Irene Harrom. and six sons. Will
liam F.. assistant superintendent of
transportation. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; J. Bert of this
city. r. Harry, c. Nathan, J. Milton
and Roger S. of Indian Head, Md,
survive him.
Mr.. Dement, took a prominent part
in the affairs of Charles county, hav-
Ing served as county commissioner and
county clerk.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence tomorrow at pm. In
terment Will be In st: Charles ceme-
terry. near Glymont, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
|YOU CAN'T BRuSH0R ;
{ WASH OUT DANDRuFF;
The Simplest and Quickest Way
is To Dissolve II.

The only sure way to get rid Of
dandruf is to dissolve 1t. then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
J arvon; apply it at night when retiring;
} use enough to moisten the scalp and
} rub it in gently with the finger tips
! Do this tonight. and by morning most
II not all of your dandruff will be
gone, and three or four more applica-
( tons will completely dissolve and en-
J tirely destroy every single sign and
} trace Of it. no matter how much
dandruf you may have.
You will find. too. that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
( once, and your hair will be fluffy,
iustrous. glossy, silky and soft and
! look and feel a hundred times better.
II you want to preserve your hair. do
} by all means get rid of dandruff. for
nothing destroys the hair more quick
~. 1t not only starvcs the hair and
makes it fall out, but it makes it
( stringy, straggly. dull. dry, brittle and
! hfeless. and everyone notices it. You
} can get liquid arvon at any drug store.
It is Inexpensive and never fails to
( do the work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
TO HOLD ANNUAL SESSION.
American Fisheries Society Plans
Meeting September 80 in This City.

Arrangements are being made for the
forty fourth annual meeting of the
American Fisheries Society, to be held
in this city from September 30 to Oc-
tober g. It had been arranged to hold
the meeting in New Orleans, but q
change was made for reasons not
stated. A local committee has been
appointed to make preparations for the
convention.
H. M. Smith. chief of the bureau of
fisheries. is chairman of the commit
tee. The members are Maj. Richard
Sylvester. Irving H. Dunlap. Walter S
Harlan, Robert S. Johnson, Theodore S.
Palmer and W. de c. Ravenal.
The first meeting of the committee
will be held at the bureau of fisheries
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
SAYS WAR GIVES CHANCE
TO BUSINESS MEN IN U. S.
M. Goldenberg Points Out the On
portunities Afforded the Amerf-
can Manufacturers.

That although the markets of the
United States will. for a time, be Sc
riously crippled by the European war, on
the other hand the conflict has opened
vast business opportunities for the Ameri-
can people. is the declaration of M. Gold
enberg. Washington department store
merchant, who returned to his home in
this city yesterday after a summer
abroad.
proprietary goods linens. laces and
perfumeries cannot be duplicated here"
said Mr.. Goldenberg. land 1t is only a
matter of little time when the supply
will be exhausted,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Naval Officers on Duty in Berlin.

Commander r. r. Belknap and Surgeon
Karl Ohnesorg Of the United States Navy
who accompanied the relief expedition
on the Tennessee to European ports, and
Lieut. v. D. Herbster, who went on the
North Carolina, have been assigned to
duty as assistants to the regular naval
attache at, the United States embassy in
Berlin The work of looking after Amer.
leans in Germany has necessitated an in
creasce of the working force Of the
United States embassy at Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Should Make Good.

with the other lines Of goods usually
| imported. it will be up to the American
manufacturer to make good. There is no
reason why American manufacturers
should not grasp this opportunity to at
| tain a degree of excellence in the manu-
facture of some of these articles to en-
able them to compete with the European
trade after the war is over.
Mr.. Goldenberg declared that too much
cannot be said of the courtesy extended
to travelling Americans by the habitants
Of all the countries involved. He declared
that in Germany and France, where
travellers credits were practically worth
less. personal checks given on Washing
ton banks were perfectly acceptable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goldenberg were in AK
s-Baines when the war broke out, and
made no delay in leaving. From Paris
they went to England, where they sail
ed on the Allen line steamer Calgarian.
which locked in Quebec early this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
German Dyestuffs Reach U. S.

+ NEW YORK. September 1.-THE
first shipment of dyestuffs to reach
here from Germany since the begin
ming of the war arrived September I.
it was learned today. as part of the
cargo of the steamship Rotterdam. The
shipment consisted of $50 packages
consigned to American importers. It
probably will be used in relieving the
reported shortage of dyestuffs in the
hands of American cotton weayers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Mr.. Heney's Campaign Expenses.

Francis ]. Heney, progressive nominee
for United States Senator from Califor-
mia, has filed with the secretary of the
Senate his statement of campaign ex-
penses, showing contributions of s7.0sS.
Of which 5000 came from Representa-
tive William Kent of California and 5000
from Charles R. Crane of Chicago Mr.
Heney's expenditures in the primary cam
paign. however. were only 81 ,S5sS So. &C
cording to the statement. $50 OF which
was paid to publicity agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
PinnplcS From
Shoulders to- Hips
Itched and Burned, Sleep Impos-
sible, Clothes Irritated. Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
In Two Weeks Sound and
Well.

Route No. ;. Dadesille. Ala was troubled
with q terrible breaking out between my shoul-
ders and down to my hips. II came in pimples
and my back looked very red and raw. II itched
and burned that sleep and rest were impos
sble aud ! could not sleep any hardly for weeks
My clothes irritated my back till II got sore
had to have soft cloth pinned my shirt.
II got two treatments. bur my trouble kept
getting worse. As heard of Cuticura Soap and
Ointment for years l bought cake of Cut.cura
soap and box of Cuticura Ointment and to my
surprise and joy my itching and burning had dis
appeared. My back had been SO raw aud In
famed ! could not lie on 1t and the first applica
lion brought relief. washed my back twice 4
day with q strong lather of Cu.icura Soap and
then applied the Cuticura Ointment In two
weeks was sound and well and have never been
troubled since" tSfgned, j. ID. Abernatty jan
g. 1915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
|The Treatment Of
} Influenza or La Grippe

( 1t is quite refreshing these days to read Of
a clearly defined treatment for Influenza or
la Grippe In an article in the Lancet
J Clinic" DIR. James Bell OF New York city says
J he is convinced that too much medication is
} both unnecessary and injurious.
When called to a case of Ia grippe the pa
( tient is usually seen when the fever is pres
ent, as the chill, which occasionally ushers In
} the disease, has generally passed away DR.
Bell then orders that the bowels be opened
( freely with salts. "Actoids'' or citrate of
magnesia For the high fever, severe head
J ache, pain and general soreness, one Anti
I kamnia Tablet every three hours is quickly
( followed by complete relief. Ask for AK
! Tablets They are also unexceled for hesl-
J ache. neuralgia and all pains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
Samples Free by Mail

Children prefer Cuticura Soap because of Its
soothing emollient properties in all cases of
irritation of the skin and scalp, especially when
assisted by light touches OF Cuticura Ointment
single set Is often sufficient when all else fails
Although they are sold throughout the world, .
sample Of each with 32p. Skin Book will be sent
free upon request. Address postcard: "Cuticura.
Dept. T. Boston"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11
MARRIED.

BoYD-SCoTT. On Wednesday, August 10.
1919. IN Jersey Oily. \; J.: by Rev r. A.
D. G., and INNS t. BOYD OF Jersey City,
y. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-11

Mrs. Champ Clark and Miss Gene
We've Clark were the guests of honor
at a luncheon given yesterday by Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas A. Edison at Ea st
| Orange. N. ].