davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
John A. Dubuclet of Dorcyville, La.
and Lillian V. Jones of this city.
Eugene Mason and Leata Jones, both
of Cabin John, Md.
James W. Jenkinson and Caroline v
Townshend.
Thornton W. Hawkins of Fordurck
Va, and Nell A. Taylor of keyser, W
Va.
Marian Harris and Viola Crawford
both of Cabin John, Md.
Claude L. Bowman and Sarah E. "
King, both of Takoma Park, Md.
Francis E. Mathews and Lucy Jones
William S. Hall and Mary D. Talley
Thomas Higgins and Mary A. Black.
William T. Swift and Enloe L
Nichols, both of Tylers, Va.
Benjamin T. Sockrider and Elsie L
Culverwell.
Walter Lansche and Annie T. Marshall.
Frank S. Keyser of Brightwood. Va,
and Beulah V. Chiles of Crofton, Va.
Charles B. Hunter of Arlington. Va,
and Mildred A. Gilmore of Orange, Va.
Fred H. Lamb Of Fort Wayne. Ind. and
Aurelia NJ. Beach of Fort Recovery. Ohio.
Earl S. Kump and Evelyn S. Atkinson.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
In Memoriam.

BELL. In sacred memory of dear parents
mother. MARY J. BELL. entered into etcr-
nal rest three years ago today. October 3.
1911: father. GEORGE BELL, left SIX
years ago. April "a, 1905.
The joy OF life
The light of home
Has gone the mansion above.
Their voices gentle tender. sweet
The messages of goodness Lave ceased to repeat.
Their lives We're good
Their hearts true.
Yet not our Will. o God. Thy will be done
BY THEIR DEVOTED DAUGHTERS ELIZA
COOPER AND MALvINA BELL.
CHARM In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear mother. CATHERINE CHARM who Dr.
parted this life year ago today, October
Z. 1915
Dearest mother. do miss you:
Miss you more than words can tell.
Every hour and day that passes
Brings us nearer you TO dwell.
BY HER LOVING CHILDREN. EDWARD. MA
BEL AND JAMES.
GRANINGER In sad hut loving remembrance
PETER GRANINGER who departed this I've
one wear ago tomorrow October =. l9ls. An
niversary nj 81. Marys Church, lhurs-
day morning. October \. at AIN.
BY HIS DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN
WATERS In loving remembrance OF our dear son
and brother. JOSEPH WATERS. who departed
this life two years ago today, Ccto,'er .,
1912.
Gone, but forgotten.
BY HIS MOTHER AND SISTER.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health department in
the last twenty-four hours:
John S. Scully, 70 years, George
Washington University Hospital
William H. Robson, 81 years, 1887
Monroe street northwest.
Charles w. Mohler, years, GAL {
street northwest.
Lewis Ballyet, 60 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Thomas Ryan, AZ years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Frank w. Coon, 2S years, Gallinger
samuel Riley, 6s years. Emergency
Hospital.
Angie K. Anderson, So years, Provi-
dence Hospital.
Thomas Daily. As years. Walter Reed
General Hospital
Florence Turner, "a years, 1923 10th
street northwest.
Ola Gilbert, Il years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Asylum Hospital
Harriet johnson, "a years. 1142 18th
Juiius jackson, 40 years, 1889 B street
northeast.
Virginia Jessup, 67 years. s32 cath
street northwest.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
DIED.

BISHOP. On Tuesday. October C. 1914 ELIZA
BETH A. BISHOP. widow of the late Charles
northeast
Notice OF funeral hereafter. s.
BRINKERIioFF. On Wednesday October Z.
Church d4 at VA NARY bssveS sss sdsnee %s Malls Fails
II. Brinkerbof.
Funeral notice later
CAMP On Tuesday. October q. 1914. at 10 pm.
SUSIE FILLMORE. beloved wife of Guy w
Funeral from All Saints Church. Chevy Chase
Friday, October 9, at go pm.
COOK. ON Tuesday. October &. 1914. FRANK
W. COON Of l24 Bates street beloved s.,n OF
the late Frank W. Coca and Mrs. Margaret
Coon Mawson. in the twenty-eighth year o:
Funeral from the residence of his sister. Mrs
Emma Thomas. 6l3 10th street northeast.
Aloysius Church. where requiem high mass
will be sung for the repose of his soul In
terment at Holy Hood cemetery.
GRosE. On Tuesday. October 6. 1914. at Brook.
Daniel Cha rles Grose OF England. daughter q
the late Capt: H. Dwight-smlth and Elizabe,h
Smith Of Arlington; Va. and sister Of Carrie
Services ut her late residence. Arlington. Va.
Thursday; October $; at pm; Car from
Columbia -
JACKSON On Sunday. October !. 1914, at s:Il
pm. JULIUS jackson. beloved husband OF
Mr. Amy Jackson and ia thcr OF Matte Pink
ney. Carrie Queen. Emma Whtlow and Ed
ward jackson.
Funeral Thursday. October S. at 1 o'clock pm.
from Israel Church, Is; and streets so1th-
west. Georgia papers please copy.)
MOSES. The funeral of the late Col. FRANK
LIN J. MOSES. United STATES Marine Corps.
will take place from the commanding OF
GERS quarters. marine barracks. Washington.
ID. c.. at 10 an Friday. October .. 1914.
Interment in Arlington national cemetery.
STOLP. On Tuesday. October 6, 1914 at 2:s5
pm. at his residence, 90S East Cap.tni
street. LEWIS W. beloved husband of LII
liam A. Stolp.
Funeral from Oak Hin rcmetery .-hapel a, 2i5o
pm. Friday. October -. Friends and rel
atiyes invited to attend s.
TENLEI. On Tuesday evening. October q. 1914
EMMA l.. TENLEY. 1915 Vermont a'caue
member of Mount Vernon Pace NJ. L. Church,
WOLFORD. On Tuesday. October g. 1914.
HARRY G.. beloved husband Of El:zabeta
May Wolfori. aged forty-three years.
Funeral from his late residence. Of Mel
street and Broad Branch road. Chevy
Chase. Md, Thursday. October =. at .
O'Clock pm. Relatives and friends rcspc,'t
fully invited. Interment Methodist GENE"
terry, Tenleytown. .. c.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

University of Maryland. When Balti-
more had it's epidemic of yellow fever,
years ago. DR.. Opie was one of the
men in charge of the fight against the
disease. Together with five other
physicians he established the college
Of which he was dean for many years.
He was member of the University
Club of Baltimore, the Baltimore
Country Club and the Royal Arcanum.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been re-
ported to the health department in the
last twenty-four hours:
Charles J. and Elizabeth B. Weidman,
boy.
Henrico and Rose Vaccaro, girl.
John S. and Bessie a. Naylor, girl.
Ernest B. and Florence c. Cook, girl
Eustace c. and Eva E. Blake. boy.
Thomas b. and Aliese Barrette, girl
Henry c. and Martha l.. Young, girl.
William H. and Agnes Reynolds. girl
Paul A. and Louise NJ. Moran, boy.
Harry and Elenora kendrick, girl
William F. and Agnes C. Grady, boy.
Michael and Bertha Fiaxin, girl.
John S. and Eva Z. Cox, girl.
Harry and Kate Byrd. boy.
John and Zikia Rabashan, girl.
Jerry and Estella Liberty, boy
Clifton and Bessie Holmes, girl
Robert and Catherine Wedge, girl.
William and Bessie Campbell. boy
Evening star., 1914-10-07

warmly welcomed yesterday morning
at that society's first meeting for the
season. Mrs. Bodfish spent about three
months abroad, mainly in rural Eng
land.
Mrs D. A Stein of Chicago Is visit
ing Mrs. Max Fischer, 1744 Lanier
place northwest.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
CAPT. GARDEN DETAILED
FOR PANAMA FAIR DUTY
Will Conduct Campaign to Obtain
American Machinery Exhibits
at San Francisco.

Insistence of the officials of the Pan.
ama-Pacific exposition, with the acqui-
escence of those in authority in the
revenue cutter service and the Treas
ury Department. has prevailed over
the reluctance of Capt. c.. l.. Garden,
L. S. r. c. S., to enlist him in a cam
paign to extend the display OF Ameri-
can machinery at the big San Fran
cisco show. Capt. Garden has been de-
tailed by the revenue cutter service. to
carry on this work. to the Panama
Pacific exposition.
Capt Garden has been attached to
both the Pan-American exposition and
the exposition at st. Louis He had
charge of the gun display at Buffalo,
OF the three exhibits that were finan-
cially profita BILE. At St. Louis. he had
direction of the machinery exhibit: in
campaign through Europe in the in
terests of this exhibit, he WAS success
ful beyond all anticipation in produc-
ing a fine showing of foreign ma
chinery.
For the Department of Commerce,
Capt Garden made a tour of Europe
twice on a special scientific mission.
He also went over the United States
for Secretary Redfield.
But Capt. Garden is a sailor and must
reluctantly accept the presetn assign
ment. In fact, while the negotiations
were in progress. he proceeded to Join
the Mohawk, now on the Maine coast
engaged in neutrality service, expect
ing to evade the special service and
continue his official duties.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
DR.. THOMAS OPIE DIES
AT HOME OF DAUGHTER
Was Dean of Baltimore College for
Thirty-Three Years and Con-
federate Veteran.

DIR. Thomas Opie. for thirty-three
years dean of the College of Physicians
and Surgeons in Baltimore, died in
this city yesterday morning at the
home of his daughter. Mrs. Charles
Raymond Duvall, 632 D street north
east Funeral services are to be held
in Baltimore this afternoon at 3
o'clock from the chapel in Loudon
Park cemetery Interment is to be in
the family lot.
Dr. Opie had been living in Washing
ton for the past seven years. He was
February Rolm al is. 1s4o. He Received his
education at the University of Vir-
ginia and the University of Pennsyl-
vania, where he studied medicine and
surgery. During the civil war he was
a surgeon in Stonewall Jacksons COM
mand, serving with conspicuous brav-
cry until the close of hostilities.
Mokae Hoypo IN po1fipooro
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Entertains Farmers Club.

HYATTSVILLE, October 6-The
Vansville Farmers club was entertain
ed at New Birmingham Manor, near
Muirkirk, Prince Georges county, Satur-
day evening. Percy cassard being the
host. DR.. H. B. Mcdonnell. president,
was in the chair, and Samuel w. Beall
was secretary. Walter E. Bendz OF
the department of Commerce and La
bor. who has recently returned from
the west, talked on farming conditions
Evening star., 1914-10-07

The first woman lawyer I'm Austria
liza is Miss Anna Brennan, who recently
tried her first case, wearing a white
dress. over which was a black robe Of
the professional barrister.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Makes Home in Baltimore

AT the close of the war DR.. Opie
moved to Pal+imo~-. and went to the
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Another Convenience

For the users Of The Stars
classified columns Is the
Branch Agency.
There is one in your neigh
borhood where the penny-a-'
word wants may be left for
The Star.
These branch agencies are
listed on the Want Ad pages
from time to time. SO you may
become familiar with the To-
cation of your branch.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

Leghorn's speciality is manufacturing
candied fruits.
Evening star., 1914-10-07
Mrs. George Barnett after a stay a
her Virginia estate has joined Gen
Barnett at their quarters here.

Mrs. Robert J. Wynne joined Mr.
Wynne and the Messrs. Wynne at At
lantic City Saturday last, and the fam
lily party will remain another week
when Mrs. Wynne will go to New York
for a short visit. Mr.. Wynne and sons
made the journey by automobile to the
seashore and will return the same way
Evening star., 1914-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas NJ. Chatard of
this city and the latter's sister. Mrs.
William Travers Howard of Balti-
more, who have been travelling in Eng
land during the summer, will sail from
Evening star., 1914-10-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William Payne Mere
dith have returned to their home at
Chevy Chase, after having spent some
time at Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel VANDERBILT have
returned after spending the summer at
their place in the Thousand Islands
Mrs. George Garrett of Chicago, for
merly Miss Alice VANDERBILT, is on a
visit to her parents.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

BISHOP. On Tuesday. October c. 1914 ELIZA
BETH A. BISHOP. widow of the late Charles
r. bishop. 1T her residence. 139 l1th street
Evening star., 1914-10-07

Miss Mary Regina Irwin has returned
from Europe, where she was a guest
for nearly a year of her uncle and
aunt, the French minister to Sweden
and Nine. Thiebaut.
Evening star., 1914-10-07

The marriage of Miss Frances NJ.
Jacobsen and Mr.. E. G. Donaldson will
take place Wednesday, October IA. at
1O:30 am, at Trinity Episcopal Church.
Only a family party will witness the
ceremony and the bride will be at
tended by Miss Hazel Williams as maid
Of honor and Mr.. Washington Will
liams will be the best man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10

To many, national prohibition apears as an
idle dream, but the conscience of the American
people is awakening to the enorrnity OF the evil
Of drink. The nation is beginning to realize
that crime, insanity, poverty, divorce and disease
grow in proportion to the drink bill, and that
these realities must be met by some practical
and efficient remedy.-The Deseret Evening
News tSalt Lake City,.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
WOMAN'S COLLEGE BILL.


The failure of the general assembly 10 pass
upon the bin to provide a coordinate college
for women Is TO he regretted. The session is
now so near its end and much important leg
isation remains to be enacted that there is little
hope of vote being reached the bill. If
1t shall be found possible to take the measure
up in the senate this morning and get vote
on it the advocates of the measure will feel
better satisfied of having received fair consd-
Grafton.
The very deep interest taken and the earnest
efforts made by Mrs Munford and her cowork-
ers to secure worthy institution for the higher
education of women TO be commended EVEN
though we may not agree with them in their
plan. They have at heart a great purpose and
have worked in season and out and against great
obstacles. Mrs. Munford has shown excellent
qualities as leader.
The virginan has not felt that the time is
opportune for the State with the heavy and
urgent demand upon its revenues to undertake
this enterprise, We have always been in favor,
however, of giving the neasurs fair show and
it's advocates fair hearing. We would like
to see the senate and house vote the bill
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
PRIMARIES ABOVE SUSPICION.

Using the caption I'VE Agree With Danvlle,'
the Virginia Citizen has the following TO say.
The Richmond Virginan closes a plea to
Perfect Our Primary System with this state
ment: We hope to law passed that will
make our primaries absolutely above Suspicion in
every respect Absolutely above suspicion in
every respect is forecast of the miIenial pc
Rod an atruistic dream that viii never be
realized long there disgruntled can
didates for office or long mon are prone
to evil Judgments of others. Let our contem-
porary cite some substantial basis for its clamor,
outside Of Norfolk city and county They are
hopeless and beyond all law
In the opinion Of The Nirginian the primary
system of making party nominations has become
the accepted method among the Democrats of
Virginia. This being true, the law governing
the primary should be made stringent as to
insure its honesty and fairness. We see no
reason why primaries may not he put above
suspicion The fact that defeated candidate
kicks does not mean that the primary is not
above suspicion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
us PRESIDENT WILSON A MORAL
COWARD

Senator Hart, OF Roanoke, is almost amusing
In his eagerness to reply TO the question pro.
pounded by The virginian to the senator from
Roanoke and the senator from Norfolk. viz
Is President Wilson "a moral cowarde" He
| arose yesterday TO a question of personal
privilege and. whereas on Saturday when SEN
ator West asked the question rs Woodrow
Wilson moral coward % the senator from Roa-
noke and the senator from Norfolk, who had
who then made no reply to Senator Vests ques-
tion now the senator from Roanoke arises and
declares: Il consider president the bravest,
truest the American continent
Why did the senator from Roanoke. when
the question was asked by Senator Saunders
whether the senate of Virginia was not willing
to follow the congress of the United States in
passing the Kenyon bill reply: Not If they
moral cowards"? Why shoulds there have
been any intimation that the men who voted
for the Kenyon bill were moral towards? Why
it stated that these men were afraid to
vote their honest convictions, but swayed
by thf fear of church influence? Why was 1t
stated that whenever d measure was called a
moral measure men were afraid to express their
real convictions?
IF. there-w any good reasons for these
statements. If they applied to the members Of
congress--the senators and representatives of
the various States~-f there was any founda-
ton for this wholesale attack upon the motives
of the men who voted for the Kenyon bill in
congress- II all the members of congress were
to rest under the imputauon of this sur. made
upon them upon the floor Of the senate or yir-
ginia, If these things could be said concerning
men in the mass, by the same process of rea-
soning they could be said about any single in
dividual who voted for the bill; and If they
could be said about any Individual who voted
for the bin they could with equal justice be
said of the individual who signed the bill
But when this wholesale accusation which is
very easy TO make. and which requires very
nitiA cniirazA- IN narrowed down to an indivtd-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10

ual. and the question is asked: which man
was the moral coward. which congressman was
afraid OF the church infiuence?'' there is no
reply And when the question Is asked: WAS
President Wilson moral coward when he sign
ed the biil?" the answer comes from the SEN
ator from Roanoke II consider president
the bravest, truest man on the American con-
tinent"
Is not this vindcation of the senate and
house of representatives? Why should they be
branded as moral towards for voting for a
measure which was approved by president
who is not only not rgoral coward, but the
hravest, truest on the American continent" ?
The logic of the senator from Roanoke nmps
either on one leg or on the other. II the
bravost truest man on the American CONT
nent' approved the measure. why should other
men. who approved it also. be branded as moral
towards? And. furthermore, If President VIII
son. "the bravest, truest man on the American
continent" approved of this measure. might not
even the senator from Roanoke, with all his
wonderful ability and extraordinary courage, he
willing to follow in the lead of "our. president,
the hravest, truest man on the American con-
tinent"?
Truly, II is an amusing spectacle-the senator
from Roanoke in one breath landing the pres-
dent to the skies and in the next moment re-
fusing absolutely to follow his lead, and de-
nouneing the measure of which his hero has
approved as most pestilent and pernicious leg
islation.
The Virginian leaves it's readers to unraveI this
contradiction. and discover why the senator from
Roanoke promptly and eagerly eulogized the
president. and yet refused absolutely to follow
his lead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
HEIR TO 100000 BEGS COURT
TO LET HIM STAY WITH
HIS AUNT.

NEW YORK, March 9-"Piease
| please, Judge. don't send me back to
my mother. l want to stay with my
aunt" was the plea made by twelve
year-old George Loeffier, heir to
| 100000. who ran away from his
mother. Mrs. Dorothy Anderson, OF
| No. 800 jefferson avenue, BROOKLYN.
to live with his aunt, Mrs. Mary Loef-
| fer
| The boys earnest plea was made at
a hearing in the Supreme court. Mrs.
Anderson had obtained habeas cor
pus writ to force Mrs. Loeffier to re-
turn her son to her. The boys
straightforward testimony made such
an impression that 1t Is Likely ne will
be allowed to remain. with his aunt.
The case will continue today
Where would you rather live?,'
! asked Justice Jaycox.
with my aunt was the quick
reply. The boy then said he would
be very unhappy If the judge sent
him back to his mother. On cross
examination it was shown that
Georges mother was divorced from
her husband in 1907 and that Ander-
son was named as correspondents 1t
was Also shown that Mrs. Anderson
applied to be appointed general guar
dian and failed to state that the Gus
toby Of the son had been awarded
to Mr.. Loeffier. No testimony tend
ing to show that money from young
Loeffier,s trust fund was diverted was
allowed by Justice Jaycox.
George testified that he loved his
mother until last summer, when she
began to play whist and went to
many parties with Anderson his ssep-
father. He also declared. "She used
to drink often, and once she threw
a fork at me. and another time she
hurled. a knife at me-"
The boy is Il student at the Poly
technic institute and recently inner
tied 100000 from his grandfather,
left in trust until George Is twap-
ty-one.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
The Liquor Situation

Young men who yield to the temptation to
drink whiskey, almost invariable rule, have
to take serious consequences Any young man
OF intelligence ought to know this without lend
ing his person and reputation To the experiment.
There are illustrations about him. 1t may be
conceded that he has the usual ability to drink
or let it alone" Strange, considering how many
possesses this ability TO 'let 1t alone" that
few choose to exercise it,
Under the Influence Of whiskey. men who
otherwise would shrink from crime become
criminals. Their intellectual perceptions are
deadened and their moral perceptions effaced
When they realize what they have done, they be-
come victims OF remorse They blame anything
but themselves yet deliberately they had set
themselves in tho way OF temptation, knowing
in advance that at the crucial moment they.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10
With the State Press
No Cause for Alarm.

The press Of Richmond appears to be greatly
perturbed over the action of the house OF dele
gates in amending the appropriation bill so as
to increase. by about twenty five per cent, the
sum TO be disbursed in pensions 10 Confederate
veterans. AS approved by the house, the amend
ment would increase the expenditure to more
than six hundred thousand dollars in the ag-
gregate. Such action, it is commended, would
seriously embarrass the State treasury, unless
corresponding reductions made in the APP
preparations to public schools and the higher
educational and eleemosynary institutions OF the
State
We decline to become excited the action
Of the house in this matter, for the reason that
we feel that we would do without adequate
cause. The house of delegates can not alone
adopt an appropriation bill. and, though
il voted this increase to the veterans, we have
no idea that such measure would secure
passage in the senate, II its enactment would
embarrass the treasury. we are tod ~
would. Whatever may be said In adverse
criticism of the senate it Is not body
swayed by enthusiasms and addicted to hysterla,
but is rather conservative and watchful' of the
financial interests OF the State. Until the senate
concur with the house in voting so large an In
crease for anything that the surplus would be
wiped out and the State treasury seriously EN-
harrassed. we decline to become disturbed or
alarmed The senate will effectualy curb any
tendency to extravaganza by the house
1t may he that the members of the house are
playing Il shrcwd game in favoring much larger
appropriation for the veterans than even the
| members desire b. see enacted into law, with
the idea that by asking for than they ex-
pect TO get for that purpose, they may. by n
compromise with the senate. secure some in
crease over the present appropriation AT all
events it is time enough to grow alarmed when
the actual cause exists.-Danville Register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-03-10

We do not know why Governor Stuart did
not reappont Mcdonald Lee as commissioner of
fisheries. But do not credit the iutimation
of The Richmond Virginian that he rejected Mr..
Lee to please the Times Dispatch. Come again,
esteemed contemporary.-Ne News Press
Well. maybe not. But the News Leader claim
ed months ago to have 1t done--and the syndi-
cate must have been the inside"