davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01

ants. When orders came to the bureau
Of engraving and printing August 3
to print millions of dollars in emer-
eency currency under the Adrich-
Vreeland act Director Ralph took over
on for thirty days employment.
The work OF printing emergency cur.
rency continued until the middle Of
October, and the term Of temporary
employment was extended over Sep.
TENDER and for half Of the next month
Then the printing of federal reserve
notes gave further occupation. and the
period was further extended. Now this
the emergency workers Is at an end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
TO ISSUE A WAR EXTRA
The Star to Publish Tomorrow First
of Midweek Pictorial
Editions.

The Star will issue a midweek picto-
rial war extra. printed by the new pho
togravure process, to be sold at the
principal newsstands and by the news
boys at 10 cents a copy.
Tomorrow's extra will be the first of
a series which will be issued each
week.
This war extra has been made up Of
photographs taken at thesfront by the
special war photographers of two great
London newspapers and by the special
camera men of all of the great inter-
national news picture services and
printed by the beautiful new Rotogra-
vure process, in magazine form. twenty
four solid pages of pictures.
The Star has the exclusive right to
issue this section in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
Holland a World Beauty Spot.

It was very much of welcome relief
to the picture-tourists when they
passed from scenes of desolation in
Belgium to the charming environment
of one of the worlds beauty spots
Holland. The depressing effect of the
earlier pictures was Offset by the de-
lightful views of the picturesque low
land country and the quaint Dutch peo-
pie with their odd customs and cos
tunes.
For his subject tomorrow evening Mr.
Robertson has selected Russia" origi-
nally scheduled for tonight. Motion
pictures of the Russian army and navy
and the greatest of all cavalrymen-
the Cossacks-will be shown. Thurs
day evening the subject will be Aus
tria." and Friday, ireland
Admission to all travelogues is IL
cents with the coupon from the first
page of The Star. Seats in the reserved
section are IS cents. coupons not nee
essary. These may be secured in ad-
vance at the F. G. Smith Piano Com
pany. 1917 F street. from l o'clock to
$50 o'clock pm. daily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
Easily Floored.

From the Boston Transcript.
"What a polished talker Jobson is.
isn't he? l suppose that's the reason
be sims No on so many of his argu-
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
Slow in Rising.

From the Boston Transcript.
She lat the beach)-Bother! I've been
waiting nearly An hour for the tide to
get up.
He-Don't be impatient: remember. IT'S
been out nearly all night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
DEATH ENDS ILLNESS
OF !. BORDEN Hartman
Former New York Banker and
Broker Passes Away at His
Home Here.
Burial Probably Will Be at Mount
Kisco-Funeral Arrangements
Not Yet Completed.

J. Borden Hartman, formerly en-
gagged in the banking and brokerage
business in New York and for the last
year or more a resident Of Washing
ton. died at 11:15 O'clock this morning
at his home, 1919 H street northwest,
from a complication of diseases. after a
long illness. The body probably will be
taken to New York tomorrow for burial
at his home at Mount Kisco. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01

The Jordan is the worlds most
crooked river, wandering 213 miles to
cover sixty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01

During 1913, 1,530,S72 British work
ers received a net wage increase of
$S01,56 week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
Prominent in Business World.

3TOuAuSAL LII ouSIAcSS o1Aos
Jefferson Borden Hartman, who was
cousin OF the late E. H. Hartman
Of railroad fame. was a member of
one Of the most prominent families in
New York's business and social worlds.
For many years he was member Of the
firm of Hartman & Co., one of the largest
brokerage firms in that city. About two
years ago, following ill health, Mr..
Hartman retired from active business.
Mr.. Hartman, who was fifty years old.
married in 1889 Miss Florence Jaffray.
Mrs. Hartman survives Mr. Hartman. as
does their daughter. Miss Ethel NJ. Har-
to better the conditions of the people Of
the country. was appointed by President
Wilson a member of the federal Industrial
commission. She and Mr.. Hartman made
their home in Washington for the last
wear two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
Ill When He Arrived Here.

Mr.. Hartman was brought to Washing
ton several weeks ago from his country
home at Mount Kisco, New York He
had been ill for months, and there was
little hope expressed for his recovery at
the time of his removal to his residence
here. 1919 H street. He gradually grew
weaker and weaker.
Mr.. Harrimans brothers and sister
were called to Washington when it be-
came evident that he could not live. His
lrothers are J. Lowe Hartman of
Berryville, Va; H. w. Hartman and
Oliver Hartman Of New York. and his
sister. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt of New
York.
Mr.. Hartman was graduate of
Princeton University in 1885. He was
member of the Metropolitan Club of
Washington and the Metropolitan and
Brook clubs of New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
Extra Special on
Toilet Articles

I5c Munyon's Witch Hazel
Soap. SC
2sc Packers Tar Soap. lac
SC Ivory Soap, 3 for. TIC
SC Fels Naptha Soap, 3 for. nc
SOC Kinds Honey Almond
Cream... sic
25c Frostila. ............ nc
csc Peroxide Cream. .1ec
25c Danderine Hair Tonic. 15c
soc Partisan Sage. .3sc
soc Wyth's Sage and Sui
zoe Mennen's Talcum Pow
DER. Tic
zoe Pebeco Tooth Paste. .3Ic
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste. I7c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01
Capacity Crowd Last Night.

Another crowd of capacity size was
at Convention Hall last evening for the
graphic travel-talk on Belgium and
Holland" Hardly a seat remained va
cant when Mr.. Robertson took the plat
form to escort his tourists across the
tragic land of devastation and misery,
and thence into the quaintness and
loneliness of it's sister country, land of
windmills. bikes and cheese.
Robertson spared none of the horrors
of war in his journey across Belgium.
The waste of war was never brought
home more forcefully to an audience in
Washington. Massive buildings, shown
first as they were early last summer.
and then as they are now. crumpled
into ruins, had but one effect on the
crowd. and that was to make it singly
and collectively appreciate in the keen
est the United States, where such
things do not exist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01

Germany" will again be the subject
Of Frank R. Robertson, traveloguer of
The Star, when he resumes his screen
tours this evening in Convention Hall.
Last Friday evening Mr.. Robertson
opened his "Warring Nations" series of
travel-talks with Germany" as his
subject. and all who sought admission
could not be accommodate in the large
auditorium. 1t is to be the same trav-
elogue in its entirety this evening. the
repetition being due to the great inter-
est in the subject manifested last even
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-01

GRACE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF THE
Nazarene has changed its place of worship to
the Lewis Hall, 1902 14th st. NV, having
leased this hall from the Gospel Tabernacle
for Tuesday nights. for its regular services at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
Advantages of Modern
Preparatory School
Has Received Special Preparation and
Training for His Vocation
ny The REV. L.. WEBSTER.
priucipaI OF Holder ness school, PLY mouth, y. II

dragged through cast iron curriculum.
which like the laws o. the Modes and
fersians could not be changed. even II
the pupil had no natural endowment or
taste for some OF the studies. to-day the
boy who has no aptitude for Greek and
Latin, whose linguistic faculty Is den.
cent but whose very frame shows that
God meant him to earn his bread by man
ual labor. can 20 to schools Of agricul-
lure and mechanic arts ana can there be
trained to become IA much more useful and
contented citizen than If forced to spend
the days OF his youth in digging out
Greek roots There is hardly line u
industry to-day. from vegetable and an
imal husbandry to naval architecture. IN
which young man cannot receive ade-
quate preparation for the practical work
of life.
This brings us to the las, advantage to
he considered, the choice Of a school To-
day the type OF school open to the youth
or his country IS as varied as the course
OF study was UNMARRIED and invarlable a
generation ago Wise selection would
involve n good many questions on the part
both the headnastcr and the pupil.
The latter may riEhtly ask How large
Is your SCHOOL, is It large enough to
orrart II Il q s. masters and equip
ment, with wholesome and abundant
creature comfort. and with several types
Of mind represented both on the faculty
ana IN the student body And is IL small
enough to make attention 20 individual
needs possible? Are your pupils drawn
from the best social circles. from homes
OF refinement and cultivation and wealth.
or are they poor boys from the farm and
he homes o. mechanics and artisans? or
. do rich and poor meet together on terms
Of equality and friend!.rcss, In the spirit
. OF true democracy. such as Is promul-
atrd In the Cons tuition Of the United
states and In the church OF God? Wha;
the tone Of the student body toward
( athletic SPORES and other recreation?
/ What Is the attitude toward work. Is
! II clean and sound and earnest. or is IL
careless and fippaut"
on tho other hand there are quite rs
| many and importan; questions which a
| htadmastcr should ask about pupils be-
| FORE admitting them. and the welfare OF
both school and pupils will depend on how
! they are answered.
| These are some OF the advantages
! which the schools OF to-day have over
| those OF a generation ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
NAZARETH, "a.

Nazareth Hall Military Academy.
A Morayian Boarding School for Boys Gen.
erai Academic and Prrp1rator" Courses
FAN term begins sept, %, 1919, For catalog
address
Rev 5 J. Blum. d n. Prin. Nazareth. Pa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

the Brown SCHOOL OF TITOKING.
2N West 18th St Tel ca $500.
Two Year, work IN one. Absolutely only
one At time with teacher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
HACKETTsTOwN. NEW JERSEY.

Centenary Collegiate institute Priced ~GT G, school, d'1 WIZ
hlgn ct, IS ,4u,rln,nt. bTick and steel build
ngs. lake. ATHLETIC field. swimmlnc POOL, cot
legc Prepare tory, Music, Art, Home Econ omCs =,
Impression, ? years college courses for high
school grfd uaies. CatalOg, Jonathan VI.
Meeker. Phi. d.. Principal, ackcttTo"n u.
n. ~. Boz u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
MoNTCLAIR. NEw JERSEY.
MONTCLAIR ACADEMY

For Boys Orange Mountains Correspond
ence or better, a personal visit invited from
those desiring the hest Booklet Your Boy
ana Our school" viii interest you no matter
whore your bov l. educated Address
JOlIN q MGcVICAR. HpadmAster. Box 81.
NNntclair y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

lULLEs. LATE SCHOOL FOR BOYS
2ll -743 ". 18th street.
4 College Preparatory School
with stronH Primary and Junior Grades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
WASHINGTON. ID. G.

ST hlRAHc National Cathedral School
80 SsSN"S for Bo,s. college pr"para-
tnges Of national capital Moderate tuition
Bishop OF Washington. President Board Of
Trustees For Cntalog address T. I" GREGG
DC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
TsTOwN. SEW JERSEY.
NEW BRUNSWICK. NEW JERSEY,
sers Preparatory

Rutgers preparatory for noy,
liyth year. Thorough work, small classes,
moderate cost Lower school in separate
buildings Cstalog, Address WI. T..
KELLY. A. NJ, Boz 1+0 New Brunswick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

LAWRENCE sM ITH SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.
Is EAST o5TH STREET.
Clement Lawrence Smith. A. NJ. Principal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

BARNARD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Fie.dston. West a2d ST Boys MAJ, re-
main all day. Including Saty. Study hour.
Tennis Courts. Athletic Field. kiud'g 70 College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
NALHALLA SEW YORK.
Chappaqua Mountain Institute

Nah'.'iia' -, @tSnrstSr To- y, L. BOA WI
Home School for GIRLS. In the Real lOun-
try under care OF friends. Boys admitted under
II years separate deptl. Home mother for
young children. &3d year as miles from n. Y.
and Finishing Courses Music, Art. Domestic
Science. Manual Training and Commercial Depts
Gymnasium. Opens sept 2lst Rates S36 TO
$40 Csslog. \. \. Once, ~ Vesey ST.. Room
6lO. lei. Cort 6SSS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

DIV IGII sdbOOL, .5 ". L3D 81
Day Dept OF New YORK Preparatory school
Thorough work, limited CLASSES moderate fees
5bth year begins sept l.s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05

THE KOHUT SCHOOL FOR DOYA
Rive Male on II udson. 367 Kingsbridge
A country day and boarding school fer
younger boys HARRY J. KCGEL Prin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The MerCersburg Academy

oAs AVIS M'iA AsJus .. 49,.
send for catalogue 10
Nm. Mann Irvine. Ph.D., LID. hcauuaasteG
boa AL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-05
MRS. HELEN M. SCOVILLE'S

SCHOOL FOR GIRLS a0t? FIFTH AVE.
RESIDENT DAY PUPILS Reopens oct. It'll.
Air and Light. Recreation Lawn. Athletics
College Preparatory. Any Special Courses
Music. Art, Home economics Catalogue.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

that their union officials are bunch
of grafters this strong organization
would be more easily disrupted.
The Chicago building trades,
through their united action, have
forced these sanity" contractors to
grant working conditions and wages
to about 100000 in the building
industry equaled in but few cities in
the world. Don't you think that is
the real basis for all this rush and
excitement to help the poor, delud-
ed'' workers to purify their unions?
The brickmakers have just ended a
strike. During that strike no scabs
were found among the brickmakers,
no teamster was found willing to
move bricks, and no one of the 100,-
900 workers in the building industry
was found willing to handle any
bricks until the trouble was settled.
There is solidarity in the Chicago
labor movement which, no doubt, is a
thorn in the side of the employers
associations and other interests
equally DESTROYS of purifying" labor.
Let us not forget that a contractor
has murdered a representative of
labor. Let that be settled first.
If there are any grafters in the
labor movement the unions are no
doubt able to take care of that them
selves.
Let Jim Kelley stick to his Real
Estate Day" program and other
lofty ideals of his.
Let the Tribune and the News re-
turn the property they stole from
Chicago's school children before they
begin purifying" the labor move
ment.
When the unions desire the aid of
their enemies they will probably duly
notify them. Arthur Jensen,
1o6 E. Illinois ST.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30

the Chicago Trades Union Label
League that our city officials refrain
from furnishing funds or official rec
ognition to limelght reformers who
make a pretense of regulating or sup
pressing social vice.
Their intentions may be as good
as was the devils when he beguiled
Eve, but the effect of their efforts is
simply to battle the decent face of
Chicago in a mud puddle of immoral
reformation.
Gentlemen: If our funds will per-
nit, we suggest that instead of
"Vice Commission" you create COM
mittee on "Child Conservation" and
reclaim the children who are being
driven to lives of shame and untimely
deaths through forced employment in
factory or workshops while yet at a
tender age. 1t is much easier and
more durable to implant correct
thoughts, habits and purposes in the
forming brain, the developing body
and aspiring fancy of youth than into
the hardened frame of the adult.
Hence, we implore you to Save
the Child" Give children under six
teen a chance to develop naturally.
Give child life more enjoyment, more
play and more time to study. Help
spare them the necessity of working
for a pittance and driving adults into
the streets. Make real earnest, faith
erly effort to do this and the Foun-
tain Spring of Vice will dry up and
the Vice Reformer's occupation will
be relegated to the happy realm of
innoxious disuetude. Sincerely,
Chicago Trades Union Label League,
F. G. Hopp, Secretary.
INDICT MELLEN AND OTHERS
Cambridge, Mass, June 3o.-Chas.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-30
INpIcT MELLEN AND OTHERS

INDlCT MELlEN AND OTHERS
Cambridge, Mass, June 3o.-Chas.
S. Mellen, former president New
York. New Haven & Hartford and
the Boston & Maine railroad COM
panies, together with Frederick S.
Moseley of E. S. Moseley & Co.,
brokers, and sixteen others were in
dicted on various charges connected
with the financing of the Hampden
railroad from Bondsville to SPRING
field.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
WAR CRAZED FRENCHMAN
AMUCK BEFORE SUICIDE

Phillipsburg, n. J.-Crazed from
drink and worriment over the Euro
pean war, Etienne de Cottigneis, a
Frenchman, ran amuck with revolver,
and, after threatening to take the life
of his brother-in-law, went to a stretch
of woods near his home and blew out
his brains.
De Cottigneis about two weeks ago
expressed his desire to return to
France and join the army. He left here
for New York, where he purchased a
ticket to return to his native land,
but came back the following day and
in view of his family tore to bits the
ticket he had bought. His actions
alarmed his wife and daughter and a
close watch was kept on him.
Instead of going to work yesterday
morning De Cottigneis drank heavily
all day and early in the evening threat
ened to kill his wife and daughter. The
police We're notified and went to his
home where they found a loaded re-
volver. Learning that his revolver
had been confiscated, the Frenchman
purchased a new one and went to the
home OF his brother-in-law, Henry de
Camp, in Lincoln street, removed a
screen from a window and fired two
shots at his sleeping brother-in-law.
One of the bullets passed through
the mattress less than five inches
from the sleeping mans body, and the
other was warded off by striking a
rocking chair. De Cottigneis again
threatened to kill his wife and daugh-
ter who were in De Camps house, but
their cries attracted nelghbors and he
fed TO the woods. His body was
found several hours later by two berry
pickers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
ON COAST
RAISE Big ROAR
Many Players of League Said
TO Be Flirting With the
Federals.

A loud roar may be expected shortly
from the Pacific Coast league mag
mates. The Federals are on their trail.
What may prove the first of q series of
raids came out when one member OF
the Venice, Cal. club and two athletes
of the Los Angeles aggregation I'M
blushingly announced they We're firt-
ing seriously with third Ieague clubs.
One man who admitted thinking OF
hopping to Gilmore's circuit was
Babe" Borton, once a White Sox first
baseman, and now holding down that
position for the Venice club. Borton
is supposed to have signed with St.
Louis, but may finish the season on the
coast.
The other players are Ernie John
son and Jack Ryan, shortstop and
pitcher respectively with Los Angeles.
They have been made fiattering offers,
Chicago trying TO induce Johnson to
jump while Brooklyn wants Ryan,
once with the Maps. Johnson is a Chi
oago boy, and for this reason probably
will desert Los Angeles for his home
town.
In few days the public may learn
that additional Coast leaguers have
gone over to Gilmore's circuit. The
reason for the Federals becoming SO
active at this time is plain. Drafting
time is only four days hence, and the
Feds" plan to grab the players who
appear good enough to be taken by the
majors in the draft net. In this way!
the Coast league club owner loses the
amount of coin handed over for draft
ed player. but the athlete gets his
hit" hence is easily induced to sign a
Federal contract
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
CUB PLAYERS KICK;
WOULD GO TO CUBA

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 11.-Cub players
threaten trouble if President Charles
Thomas refuses to sanction the pro-
posed transforming trip to Cuba next
month. When members of the team
learned in Pittsburg yesterday that the
Cub head had announced that he
would not permit the trip. they said
that they would make the visit to Hay-
ana regardless.
Thomas said he would not consent
to the jaunt because he thought there
was no need of jeOpardizing the teams
chances for next season. Yesterday
he said that most of the men held out
last winter for bank presidents salar-
les. and that if they did not care to
observe their contracts he would take
a little money away from them in the
way of fines. He promised heavy as
sessments.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-09-11
Staflings Superstitious

There is not a superstition that
George Stallings. manager of the Bos-
ton Braves, does not know and believe
in, too. He groans il a cross-eyed fan
comes into the grounds, but brightens
Immediately upon seeing a load of
empty barrels rattle by. All the bat
handles must point toward the dugout
and no newspapers must be allowed to
lie near the bench. But most potent of
all the malignant omens are birds
Fighter as he is, Stallings has little
hope winning a game II only a bird
lights on the roof of the bench. The
grounds of the Boston team abound in
sparrows and pigeons, and a special
boy is hired to peg stones at the birds
and keep them on the wing while the
Braves are playing