davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset., 1914-07-02
Good Manners.

Good Manners and Good deeds |
are so important that the world T
has long had the proverb that t
Manners and good de"ds make s.
the man A person may ee =
highly gifted and we'll educated /
yet if destitute of the art OF good '
deeds and of pleasing manners {
all other accomplishments will
be of little account. Success in
life depends much upon good
deeds appearance and deport
ment. .
According to Swift, good man
ners are the art Of making those
people with whom we converse
feel at ease. Especially OF our
deeds. Persons of refinement
and generous impulses always
endeavor TO render themselves
Agreeable to those in whose CON-
pany they are destined to travel
lin the Journey Of life; and have
their goodness to benefit others.
They are no more eager to gain
pleasure for themselves than TO
bestow it upon others.
The art of goodness and OF
pleasing is so simple that it re-
oulres nothing more than the
3 constant desire to do good and to
please in all our words and ac'
I tions; and the practice of these
j can neither wound q mans es'
team no- be prejuoicial to his
welfare in any possible situation
Though this be true 1t is fre'
al quently the case that hut little
o attention is paid to the art o1
! pleasing and doing gosd. Eact
le individual is so Jealous TO pro
a mote his own pleasure as TO OF
'e liable tosforget that his neighbo'
II has claims equal to his own.
d Every man who enters into SO
OF ciety gives up, for the slime man
I'd of bis peculiar rights and form
ar part of association met togethe
ID not for the particular Rratitics
to ton of any one, nor for tn
~ pleasure Of the whole company
re All the elements which form
OF good and attractive characte
IN are essential to the art OF pleas
we ING and doing, In business affal'
'ut We delight to deal with men
we whom we can place confdence
or. and in whom we find integrit,
'ng Itruth is so naturally pleasir
ON that we derive great satistactit
nd from an honest character.
SHOULD you be suspected {
Injustice, malignity perfady lyi
etc. all the graces and kn4wled'
of the world will never procu
rse YOU esteem friendship and !
curtspect." The first of requisites
left lour intercourse with the wor
,out land the chief in giving pleasu
to those with whom we assocls
and lis inyiolable sincerity OF heart
hite Acknowledge sincerity alws
: on pives the same ornament to en-
ont acter that modesty and g'
deeds does to manners. 1t wo
read abundantly atone for ridicul'
liter ceremonies, or false and unme
Call ing professions, and it would
no respect diminish the lus
YOU Of a noble bearing or the perl
~, l4,n,, ~ an elegant address,:
World's cresset., 1914-07-02
+
NOTICE.
q

The meeting of the 18th. OF
July at this place is postponed
until the 17th. remember this,
Note the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

sell are cottagers at Colonial Beach, and
Miss Nellie Macfarlane has gone to Fort
Wayne. Ind.
Miss A. L. Roche will go to Braddock
Heights, Miss G.. b. Allen will have
charge of the library at the Catholic
University and Miss Elizabeth Endicott
will go to the Virginia mountains dur
ing August. Miss NJ. f. Draney viii
spend the summer in New England.
Miss Josephine Tomlin will so to Colo
RADIO and make a tour of Yellowstone
Park. Halstead P. Hoover Will continue
his work in music at Cornell Univer-
sity. and Miss Alice Fletcher will go
to the Massachusetts coast
The clerical force has but thirty days
vacation, most of this class selecting
August as the best time for travel or
recreation.
Washington is a popular summer re-
sort with number of teachers who
prefer the luxury of home comforts.
weekend trips and tramps, to travel and
hotels. Among the number are Secretary
II. o. Hire. who lives in Cleveland Park,
and John A. Chamberlain. equally pleas
antly located on Sixteenth Street
Heights. both of whom are sure to be
found at their desks at the Franklin
building. T. S. Noyes and A. G. Alden,
, who have homes in kensington: Mrs
Elizabeth Walton of Chevy Chase and
Mrs. Farr of Saul's Addition: Mics Ju'ia
Kupfer. Miss B. l.. Gardner. Miss Ann.
Cooling. principal of the Normal school
Miss H. D. Wise and Miss Alberta
Walker OF the faculty, and Miss DAISY
, Boyd of Eastern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
PROTESTS SEATING PLAN
AT MEMORIAL UNWILLING
Representative Stafford Says Speaker
Clark Was in "Broiling Sun" at
Barry Ceremonies.

protest against the seating arrange
ments at the Commodore Barry monH-
ment unwilling was made In the House
yesterday by Representative Stafford Of
Wisconsin, who complained that Speaker
Clark had heen placed I'm the broiing
sun. whereas Mr. Stafford believed the
great commoner who presides over the
House. and is the second officer In the
government" should have been placed
beside the President. Speaker Clark was
not present in the House at that moment,
but Representative Stafford's words were
heard by Patrick J. Haltisan. reading
clerk of the House who took a prominent
part in the Commodore Barry exercises.
Il did not resent being placed where
| was. said Mr.. stafford. hut ! did
feel a humiliation at seeing the Speai-r
in a back seat. while diplomats and other
officials We're in a choice section und Z
cover
Representative Fitzgerald told tho
, House he was glad to get a seat any
where to show his esteem for Comino-
dore Barry Representative Mann broke
into the discussion long enough to re-
mark that Representative Stafford had
gone to the exercises and had kicked
himself all the time for not going TO a
base ball game instead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Patrons of Pleasure Resorts.

Sea trips to northern resorts, New
England mountain. lake and seashore
hostelries: camps, cottages, motor and
sailing trips are unusually popular with
Washington wanderlust educa tors this
summer Miss Annie NJ Wilson, di-
rector of drawing, will make the trip
to Boston by sea and spend the summer
on the Massachusetts, coast. Mrs. Nora
Hoegelsberger will journey by easy
stages on account of a badly sprained
ankle, along some Of the coast resorts
of Massachusetts and Maine, visiting
some Of her former pupils at Central
High School. Miss Susanne A Moore
cester. Mass. Miss Eva Baker will make
the trip to Boston by sea. spending her
vacation in the mountains of central
Massachusetts. Mrs. NJ. D. Merrill will
n. II. ~ . 'ie'1'
After attending the commencement
exercises at Wellesley. Miss SybiI
Baker went to her cottage at North
Haven, Me. }. c. Lucas of Business High
School viii conduct a summer hotel at
kennebunkport. Me-. and !. NJ. Bearce
of the same school has gone to Maine
resort for the season. Miss NJ. Marsh of
Tech is already established at her sum,
mer home in Massachusetts, DR.. Elmer
Newton of Western is at his Block
Island cottage, Miss Harriet Cushing is
on the Maine coast for the season. Miss
n.
n. H.: Miss S. B. Kent has gone to
Phenix, r. l.: Miss NJ. E. Bond will
leave soon for Mortified. and Miss n
w. Hallam for northern Maine
Atlantic City and the Jersey, Delaware
and Virginia beaches are sought by many
for the excellent bathing and fine oppor-
tunities for fishing and sailing. large
colony will be found at the first-named
place during the entire summer, among
whom will be Miss A. A. Chesney. Miss
L. G. Wines, Harry English of Central
High School. Miss A. NJ. Fuller. Miss G.
NJ. Martin. Miss J. NJ. McKnew, Miss s..
A. Langley and Miss r. McEifre6h. Miss
Eleanor Swift will enjoy the summer
with her mother at Delaware resort
Miss Abbie M. Sisson will go to Craw-
ford, n. j.. Miss Lillian Carpenter to
Asbury Park, Miss Emily Sleman of
Central to Ocean City, Nd, for a brief
| rest and then make an extended trip
through New England and Canada. Miss
Mollie Davis will be one of cottage
party at Cape May and Miss Isabel
Arthur will be cottager at Bethany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D. c. JUNE 81 1e14-PART I

dacks, Miss May Cameron is resting
at her home in Virginia, and Miss Isa-
bel Collins has gone to Pen-Mar.
George r. Dewitt will spend busy days
on his farm at Vienna, and Miss l.. A.
Chester will entertain house party
in her cottage at Harpefs Ferry. Miss
Theodosia Rupli will go north late in
the summer.
Plans sketching Trips.
Miss Bertha Guilliame will make
sketching trips to beautiful spots in vir-
ginia Mrs. I. O.. Young will go to the
middle west early in July. I. W. Hunts
berger will rusticate at Friendship
Heights. Miss Ella Dill will spend the
summer on Staten Island. and Mrs.
Clara Baker Smith will go to Nova ScO-
tia after a visit on Cape Cod. Miss
Elizabeth Van der Veer has gone to her
home at Hightstown. N. j.: Miss Eleanor
Kerr is at Irondale. Ohio. and Miss Agnes
G. Garrels at Streator, III. Misses Frances
Fernald and Marion Anderson will camp
on Lake George and Misses Christine and
Olivia Arth will Summer at White Sui
phur Springs.
Miss Mabel Ridgate, after a visit ir
Buffalo. will make an extended tour OF
Canada. Miss Ida Lind will also be a trav-
eler in Canada. Miss Bessie Robinson
and Miss NJ. L. Brosnahan will go to Lake
George and northern New York Misses
the Washington colony at Pen Mar. Miss
Mary A. Hanley has gone to Tiona, Pa
Miss Margaret Bridges to Bancroft, Va.
and Miss Clara Mace to her cottage al
Washington Grove. Miss Constance Lueb.
kert will spend the summer on the Maine
coast, Miss Marie Strudley in Detroit
Mich, and Miss Agnes Little on her re
Gently purchased country place in Nir-
GINA.
Miss *. L. Thom her sister and moth.
err have taken a cottage down in Maine. >
Miss Zelda Clendenning has gone to Hi
nois with her mother, making the triI
by way of the great lakes. Miss c. a
Backus is at her country home in Vir-
ginia, and Miss Katherine Boyle is ir
the mountains recuperating from a re-
cent attack of typhoid fever. Miss A. b
Mcintosh is visiting at Dubuque. la
Misses C. NJ. Barnard and NJ. E. Whit,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Beach, Del: Miss M. E. Heller goes to
Eastport. Nd. for the summer. and
Misses H. E. Chossley and A. P. Myers
will be members of camping party on
Chesapeake bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

time to sketching the scenery in the
vicinity. Miss M. l. Bornbush will go
to her home at Dayton. Ohio. Miss
Elizabeth Bache will camp in the noun
tains of Pennsylvania. and Miss Mollie
Davis will enjoy the sea breezes at
Cape May, n. J. Miss L. G. Leete has
returned to her home at Athens. Ohio.
and Miss E. A. Hayden is spending the
summer on Lake George.
Misses Florence and Lucie Mortimer
will visit at West Point on the Hudson
and spend the remainder of the sum-
mer at Muskoke, Canada. Miss Helen
Gordon VIII go to the Rangeley lakes
in Maine, after completing her univer-
sity course. Miss Helen G. Nichols will
visit number of Massachusetts and
Maine coast resorts before going to her
camp on the lakes Miss Mamie Lowry
is enjoying the beauties of Dunn Lor-
ing: Va, and Miss Blanche Patterson
viii make an early start for an eN-
tended motor trip along the historic
eastern shore of Maryland and through
Delaware. Misses H. E. Crossley and
a. p: Myers will join camping party
on Chesapeake bay
Miss NJ p. Carter will join the fash
ionable colony at Newport. r. l.; Miss
Ethei 7. Clark is camping on the upper
Michigan peninsula. and. Miss H E.
Harding will join friends in northern
New York after trip up the Hudson.
Miss Marion Baker has gone to kala-
mazoo. Mich: Miss Ethel Seymour has
returned to her home in Union City.
Pa. and Miss Ruth Ditto has left the
city for the mountains of central
Massachusetts, Miss Isabel Arthur is
at Bethany Beach. Del. and Mile.
Leibschutz will join Miss Margaret
Wright on trip to Minneapolis via the
great lakes. Miss Caroline NJ. Martin
will teach in the summer school at
Harrisonburg and Miss Elizabeth Bald
win will enjoy the high attitudes OF
western Maryland.
Joseph Finckel is leading the or
chestra at Stony Man Camp. Skyland:
J. l.. Lucas is running a summer hotel
at Kennebunkport, Me-, and P. b.
Crandall is making chicken farming
pay on his Riverda1e farm. Miss l. NJ
Campbell is at Osseo, Wis; Miss NJ l.
Burns is at Big Rock. Ill, and !: M
Bearce is at Hebron, Me. Miss Clara
Hodges is summering in the Adiron-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Suffragettes Burn Station.

wREXHAM Wales. June @p-Mititant
suffragettes set fire TO and DESTROYED the
station and several adjoining buildings
at Coedpoeth. near here. last night An
attempt also was made to set fire TO a
train. Quantities of suffrage literature
were found in the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Rudolph Sibert. who claims Billmyer.
Pa, as his home. was committed to the
Maryland Hospital for the Insane. Ca
louisville, by Justice Zimmerman of Ar
lngton. after being adjudged insane by
examiners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

shoulders and arms were
all affected badly. He
couldn't sleep he was in so
much agony. 1t would
break out in little red pim-
pies and would form a scale
like hsh scales. His cloth
ing irritated it badly. 1t
itched SO badly that he
~-,-l N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

PASSPORT. Nd. for the summer. and
Misses H. E. Chossley and A. P. Myers
will be members of a camping party on
Chesapeake bay.
Protracted Trip by Sea.
will be that taken by Miss Marion Lar
ner. Going around to New York by sea,
she will there take the steamer for
Galveston, thence to the Pacific coast
via Panama to San Francisco. where
she will take another line for the Paci-
fic northwest
Miss NJ. H. Craig will take the sea
trip to Boston, and Misses Carl Garri-
son. Estelle Fisher and K. NJ. Gibbs
sea trips to Nova Scotia. c. NJ Hay will
do special work for the fish commission
at Beaufort. n. c., making most of the
trip by sea.
Miss Dorothy Bruninger will spend the
entire summer at Rheoboth Beach. J.
John Thomas. foot ball coach at Central
will make visit to his home at Halle
ton. Pa. and then go to the Poconos
Hills Miss Edith Athey will join the
rhythm class at Owl-y-Out, in the Ad-
irondacks. Miss Bertha Guilliame and
Miss NJ. W. Farrar. both interested in
art. will make skeching trips to the
mountains of Virginia. Miss Dorothea
Sherman goes to the Maine coast. and
Miss Helen Gordon after teaching at the
University of Virginia will so to Cas-
tine. Me. Miss A. NJ. Graham has a
summer home at Carlisle. Pa, and Miss
Elizabeth Bache bungalow in the Penn
sylvania mountains. Miss Rhoda Mant-
ner will join a camping party at Brad
dock Heights, and Misses NJ. E. Yoder
and Maude Burbank will enjoy fishing
and long 1loseback rides at their Har-
pers Ferry cottage.
Mile Leibschutz and Miss Margaret
Wright of Central will visit in Mime
apolis, Mimi. and Miss Helen Gary will
return to her home in Vermont. MISC
Lillian Pace has gone to Georgian bay.
Canada: Miss Marion Baker to kalama-
Zoo. Mich; Miss Mary Morgan to Idaho:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Mayor George w. Waters, jr.. who has
been cashier of the Citizens National
Bank at Laurel Md. for the past fifteen
wears, was elected president. to succeed
the late Charles Fl. Stanley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
Attracted to Various Sections.

Miss C. ]. Christianse will go to Cali
fornia. Miss Frances NJ. Barta attended
the Oberlin commencement and is now
on tour of the great lakes. Miss May
Atlee of the drawing corps will rest
few weeks at her home in Chevy
Chase and then go to the seashore.
tives in Wayne, Pa, devoting much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21
BABY IN AGONY
WITH ECZEMA
When Six Weeks Old. Face, Head,
Shoulders and Arms Affected. So
Disfgured Couldn't Tell What He
Looked Like. Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment Cured.

r. F. d. No. IA. Derita. n. C.-"My
httie grandchild took eczema when he was
six weeks old His face head and little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

R. A. Maurer to Sheboygan, Wis; DR..
Eckels to Carlisle, Pa, and Miss s. e.
Simons to Madison. Wis. Miss Alice
Clark will spend her vacation at a, fish
ing village on the island of Mount Desert.
Miss Cecil Dulih has gone to the British
N. c., and Miss Isabel Collins to Pen
Mar.
Where Others Will Recuperate.
DR.. Arnold W. Spanhoofd will spend his
vacation with his family in an ideal spot
for fishing and golfing. twenty miles from
railroad at Wilde, Me-. Miss Marcelle
Delattre will go to Norway and Sweden
before visiting her home in France: S
S. Catella will act as pilot for a group
of tourists in his native country, Holland;
Miss Ethel Prince will camp in northern
Michigan: Miss Elizabeth Birtwell will
rusticate in a small Canadian village.
Mrs. D. Huff will go to Illinois.
Allen T. Blodgett spends the off-teach-
ing season at his home in Brooklyn;
Frank Suter will make improvements on
his new home at Rosslyn; Claus Schwartz
enjoys New York and Coney Island and
will spend the summer there; Miss Maude
Gunther will do special work at the
up the Massachusetts coast: DR.. J. }.
Rothermel will not make his usual trip
abroad this year, but will spend the
summer quietly in the mountains of
Pennsylvania; Miss Kate Bucknam and
Miss H. May johnson will go to Yer
mont: Miss Mabel C. Halves will spend
the summer at a fishing village on the
Massachusetts coast and Miss Towers
will go to South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

Vers1ty of Virginia and Mrs. 3. b.
milford will teach at the same insti-
tuition. Miss Lillian Bure win have
charge of the art class at Catholic
University, after which she will go
for a rest at Cape Breton Island. and
Miss l.. B. Hardell will teach in the
city school gardens.
Take University Course.
Every year scores of teachers from
the grade and high schools study at
the universities offering summer
courses. Among those enrolled this
year are Miss Nettie A. Maurer for the
Teachers College, Columbia University.
Others attending Columbia will be Miss
Ethel harrington. Miss Elsie Saunders,
Miss Alice Easterling and Miss Gather
inc Watkins director of primary in
struction. who will do special work.
Miss Bessie Whitford will advance
several points toward her degree at
Dartmouth where she has studied be-
fore. Miss Portia Oberley will attend
Chicago University. and Paul A. White
will continue his study of medicine at
the same institution.
Miss Mildred E. Clark will go to
Harvard and Miss Juliette NJ. Searle,
Emily c. Carr, B. 3. Howell and J. A.
Tennyson will take the Chautauaua lee
lures. Miss Elizabeth O'Hara and Miss
Florence Layton will continue work at
the Catholic University. Miss Ruby
Thoussen will take course in field
botany at Cornell Misses NJ. L. Lawson.
G. Lockwood. NJ. l.. Underwood and
jamie Smith will study at the Univer-
Psity of Tennessee. Miss Helen M. White
and Miss Mary G. Mason will spend
their second summer at Cornell Miss
NJ y. Clements is enrolled for the
University of Wisconsin, and Miss L.
L. Faurenbruck will take the art course
at Parsons Institute. Long Island
Miss Margaret Ourand and Miss P. q.
Thoussen of Western High School will
lake advanced mathematics at Cornell.
Miss NJ. A. Harmon will study art at
the Catholic University. and the must
cal colony at Dartmouth will include
Mrs. Frank Byram, Miss Bernice Ran
dali, Miss Florence Keene, Miss Edna
Ellis, Miss Louise Wood and Mrs. Mi
Ram Bangs Hilton.
Several teachers will remain in the
city during the six-week playground
term and take charge of the work, go
ing away later for brief rest before
the opening of the school term in Sep
TENDER Miss Marie Pearce will be at
the Jefferson, Miss Ethel Day at the
Wallach. Miss Nellie Taylor at Pet
worth. Miss Kate Rawlings and Miss
NJ. L. Laekey at the Henry. l. Y. Lam,
Ethel LASER not yet assigned. At the
request of the citizens association of
Chevy Chase summer vacation school
will be opened in that suburb. with
Miss Maude Alton in charge. 1t will be
supported through private subscrip-
ton.
Miss Mary l. Kimball will teach a
class in basketry and jewelry making
at bingham, Mass. during the sum-
mer Miss Emma Jacobs will give
series of lectures on home economics
at Maryland Agricultural College, Miss
Harriet LASER will be principal Of an
industrial scho oil in Colorado and H. H.
Burrough will direct Camp Winnecook.
The Canadian northwest is the des-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-21

May Bradshaw and Margaret Graham of
Business High School will enjoy together
the treasures of French and Italian art
galleries.
Mile. Blanche Bmont of Western and
Mile. Jean Maret of Tech always return
to native France for their summer vaca-
tions. Prof. Rene Samson. accompanied
by his little daughter. is on his way to
the party conducted by Rev. Earle Will
fey. Miss Ruth Rizer and Miss Isab bel
Weber will be congenial companions on
a continental trip. Miss Marie Siebert.
Dr. Meriwether. Miss Flora Freyhod
and Miss Maude Mcpherson are among
those who have spent many summers
abroad. Miss A. G. Alden and Miss L.
n Connell will visit English cathedral
towns. and Miss Claire Burroughs will
take course in music while in England.
The Wilson Normal School party Is
made up of Misses Mary c. Breen, Susan
B. Sipe. r. NJ. Oberly, Katherine Lowry
and Mary Mckee. They will visit
Switzerland. the Rhine. Denmark and the
land of the midnight sun. A family party
will consist of Miss Mildred Dean of Cen
trail and Miss May Dean of Tech, &C
companied by their mother. Miss Made
line Davis and Miss Margaret Merrill
will spend most of the summer in Italy.
A complete circuit of the globe will be
made by HI. W. Draper after he sees his
personally conducted European party
safely embarked for home Mr.. Draper
will go to India. China and Japan. where
he will make special study of existing
conditions in child life. NJ. F. Finley.
jr.. will go to Mexico as an interpreter.
Among the corps of Washington edu-
Gators who will teach during the sum
mer are Miss Elizabeth V. Brown. di-
rector of primary instruction. and Miss
Rosalie Parkman of the Normal
School. who will have charge of sum-
mer courses at the University of Ten
nessee. Miss H. H. Bevard will teach
in the University of West Virginia, and
Miss Caroline NJ. Martin at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. Miss Marietta
Stockard of the Normal School will con-
duct the story telling work at the Uni
milford will teach at the same insti-
tuition. Miss Lillian Bure will have
charge of the art class at Catholic
University, after which she will go
for a rest at Cape Breton Island, and
Miss l.. B. Hardell will teach in the
city school gardens
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1914-02-27

Jupiter is 1888 times larger than the
earth. but the quantity Of matter In
this huge volume is only 316 times
that I'm the EARTH hence its density is
low-in fact, only Al per cent greater
than that of water Jupiter has been
weighed with extreme precision, this
because its moons can be measured as
to distance and specific speeds Of or
bital revolution with the last degree OF
accuracy. But. then, it is cold out
there, the distance of Jupiter being 90
times that Of the earth from the sun,
the intensity Of solar light and heat en-
ergy received by the good Jovian folk.
II there are any such creatures, being
only one twenty-seventh that received
here by humans. We would at once
die in cold and dim twilight If taken
out to Jupiter Edgar Lucien Larlzin
in New York American.