davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
In Memoriam,

CHRISTIAN. In sad but loving remembrance of
our mother. MARGARET CHRISTIAN, who
died five years ago today, November l. 1910.
Sweet and peaceful he her rest
Forget her ! never:
God called her. He knew best;
His will be done forever.
BIZ HER SONS, STAFFORD AND FRANK
PARKER.
EARLY In a sad hut loving rcmsmbrance Of my
all alone November !. 1913.
on; Lena. how can ! give you up.
How can drink of deaths bitter cup.
And give your dear form dea thu cruel embrace
And nesermore behold your sweet face?
by HER BRokEN-EEARTt.D MOTHER, VI.
L. LEE.
JACKSON. In loving remembrance of my dear
husband. LEWIS II. JACKSON. who de-
parted this life two years ago today, No
vember /. 1913.
1t is just two years ago today
Since my dear husband passed away:
Ny heart is sad. my days are few.
III soon be resting there with you.
| never shall forget you while in this world
hope that We. will meet again. when God calls
me away.
BY HIS LOVING FAMILY.
KING. In sad but loving remembrance OF QUE
dear mamma. ALICE A KING. who died one
year ago today. November /. 1914
BY HER LOVING HUSBAND AND DAUGH-
LuDERs. In loving remembrance of LOUIS
ICDERS. who departed this life six years
ago today, November !, 1909
Memory, like the ivy. clings''
BY HIS WIFE
PURCHASE In sad but loving remembrance Of
dear mother. FLORENCE MCDONALD
PURCHASE. who died two years ago, Noyer-
Der /, 1913
- BY THE FAMILY.
SONDHEIMER. In sad and loving remembrance
of our dear father and grandfather. NATHAN
day, November J.. 1910.
Gone. hut not forgotten.
BY HIS DAUGHTER PEARL AND GRAND
CHILDREN.
vOLASKY. In sad but loving remembrance of
my beloved sister. BERTHA NOI4ASkI, who
passed away year ago today. November i.
1914: ais, of my beloved mother. ROSETTA
VH.ASki, who passed away November 9,
1907.
1t Is hard 70 take the burden up
When you both have laid it down;
You frightened all my joy of life
And softened every frown. =
She tried so hard on earth stay
To shield sister Flora in every way.
Until mother whispered.
Bertha, you must come home
Trying hard to be patient On my he'd OF
Swiftly will pass my nights of trial here.
And you will come and waken me on the morrow.
Gone, but rot forgotten
DEVOTED AND LOVING DAUGHTER AND
SISTER FLORA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
MARRIED,

EARLY--MORRIS. Mr.. and Mrs. James Henry
Morris announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter HELEN d. and JULIAN KENT EARLY,
June 3, 1915. No cards.
LEECH-WANNER. On Saturday, Octorer 80.
1915 at Dobhs Ferry. y. Y. Miss JOANNA
MANNER and JOHN FREDERICK LEIGH.
sHEI,DON-HowARD On Saturday, October
80, 1915 ut Harrisburg. Pa, by the Rev.
Robin A. Sawyer. EMMA I. HOWARD of
Washington, ID. c., and RALPH SHELDON
OF Syracuse, y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
.LUTHERANS CELEBRATE
FESTIVAL OF REFORMATION
More Than a Thousand Members of
the Denomination Assemble in
Luther Place Church.

More than a thousand members of the
Lutheran congregations of Washington
assembled in the Luther Place Church
last night to celebrate the festival of
the reformation" The full order of wor-
ship had been printed and n copy was
placed in the hands OF each one present,
SO that all might participate in the serv-
ice.
The meeting was held under the au-
spices of the Lutheran Ministerial Asso-
citation. and was presided over by the
president, Rev. DR.. John weidley of the
Church of the Reformation. He was as
sisted by Rev. W. A. Wade of ST. Marks,
Rev. S. 7. Nicholas of Kellar Memorial,
Rev. Henry Anstant of the Memorial,
DIR. Steck of Epiphany.
A chorus choir of thirty voices rendered
Nevin's "Jubilate" and Mozart's Gloria
and led in the congregational singing.
Mrs. w. II. Bayly was organist and l..
Russell Alden director
Rev. DIR. w. H. Greever. editor of the
American Lutheran Survey, of Column
bia, s. c.. delivered the address. DIR.
Greever prefaced his remarks with the
statement that he felt that the people
were sufficiently familiar with the history
of Martin Luther and the results of the
of which he was the central figure. and
that he would, therefore. direct attention
to the present and future responsibilities
Of the church.
Church Ever Militant.
The church. he said, is militant and
SO must remain until the end, although
it had it's victories and it's triurphs.
There are foes within and without her
pale. against which she must constant
ly do battle. Those within, as enumer-
ated by DR.. Greever, are legalism,
Journalism, ecclesiasticism, emotional
ism, indifferentism and rationalism.
Those without are paganism, material
ism, agnosticism infldelity. The spirit
in which the warfare must be und.,r-
taken was characterized as marked by
sincerity, humility. persistence. un-
Selfishness, fairness.
In conclusion, DR.. Greever said that
marvellous opportunities are presented
to Professionalism by the present world
conditions: and to Lutherans, because
of their doctrines and their worldwide
diffusion, the call to service, the call
to do battle under the banner of the
cross and the leadership of the Lord
Jesus Christ. comes more loudly than
to any, and it is for them. of all Prot
estants, to say what the future of
Professionalism shall be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Obituary.

KIDDER The very sudden death of Miss An
NAH BIGELoW KIDDEH at midnight on
Saturday October 81. 1915. has greatly
shocked a wide circle of friends. Although
Miss ki,lder's health had not been as good
as usual for some time. ii lad apparently
improved OF lat" Consequently this totally
unexpected passing of her brave. bright sthrit
is all the more kccnly felt 10y the many
who loved and admired her.
Funeral services will he held at her late resi-
dencc 1905 Corcoran street. this AFTERNOON
at 1 O'Clock The Increment VIII be at Balm
bridge. y. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Memoranda.

Judge G. G. Grattan. seventy-six. died
suddenly at Harrisonburg. Va. follow
ing q stroke Of paralysis. He was for
years a judge Of the county seat of
Rockingham. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
scarfs in Distinctive Colors.

Neckties-scarfs. you know-are I'M
usually distinctive in color and wider
than in years. They are to be tied to
puff above the vest. Stripes bars,
ckerboard effects, fancy patterns
a wide latitude is given the fastidious
male to roam in the pasture of neck
ties. 1t is all question of the mans
taste. Knit ties, which have been a
drug on the counter for the past few
seasons. may return in their pristine
glory, dealers aver. But the wide ties
have the bulge" both figuratively and
literally, to date.
Soft cuffs "a la Francois are stlil
the favorites. AS for the shirts them
selves, many striking patterns are be-
ing shown in the local stores. AS in
all other articles for mems wear, 1T is
entirely up to the man himself what
to buy, the styles change SO little sea-
son after season.
A novelty in walking gloves intro
duces a new idea in mbroidery-sninia-
ture facsimiles of sticks traced on the
backs, similar to the golf gloves, on
which designs of clubs are outlined.
Sweater-coats are not enjoying the
vogue here this season they have had
in the past. it is understood from deal
ers, although a large and varied as
sortment of them is being shown, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
Says No Friction Exists,

The consul general denied the cabled
report that he had been recalled, either
on account of friction with the Amer
lean embassy at London or with Off
Gals of the British board of trade
There is no reason for me to be-
lieve any such thing" Mr.. Skinner con-
tinued, because before I left London l
received number of calls from various
persons which would refute any sucn
suggestion. There are a number OF
matters relating to trade and other in
terests that have been the subject of
much correspondence, and.I have come
home to discuss these things personally
with Secretary Lansing. L expect to
remain about month, and then 1 will
return to London"
The consul general said that he could
not discuss matters which concerned
the consulate in London, and denied
that he had brought over correspond
ence and other documents alleged to
have been taken from Franz Rintelen
by the British authorities when Rim
telen and Andrew Meloy were detained
at Plymouth while on their way TO Rot
terdam on the steamer Nieuw Amster-
dam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
ROBERT P. SKINNER AND
MR.. LANSING CONFER
Trade Conditions in Great Britain
Discussed-Report of Erie
ton Denied.

Secretary Lansing and Robert p
Skinner, American consul general at
London, conferred today at the State
Department over trade conditions in
Great Britain. Mr.. Skinner was called
here by the State Department to con-
suit over the situation with respect to
United States trade relations in Great
Britain. one of the issues being the
question of transshipment of American
goods after consignment to British
ports.
Secretary Lansing indicated today
that despite rumors that have been cur
rent to the contrary nothing has de-
veloped to prevent Mr.. SINNERS return
to his post and that Great Britain has
made no protest against him. British
officials some time ago unofficially ques-
toned some of the statements made by
Mr.. Skinner in connection with trade
matters which he inquired into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01
.HABERDASHERY STYLES
FOR FALL AND WINTER
Present Season Shows Some New De-
partures, Though It Is Largely
a Matter Of Taste.
Novelty introduced in Walking
Gloves, While Grays Prevail in
Shades for Hats.

1t seems that haberdashery runs about
the same season after season. The
male sex, when it goes in for style,
concentrates upon suits and overcoats,
leaving the shirts, collars, neckties and
other necessary adjuncts to fate or to
the haberda sherry men. which amounts
to about the same thing in the long
run.
Notwithstanding these facts, which
are presented for the benefit of the
reader who desires to be in style and
at the same time have a strangle hold
on the theoretical limitations, which
underlie the great basic groundwork Of
the selection of his hearts desire, the
present season shows some new depar-
lures in gents furnishings"
Caps, for instance, are going to have
a big season. Not only are they IN
more demand than ever, but they are
bigger in circumference and growing
bigger year by year. the dealers say.
Caps always have been the favorlte
headgear of young men and other
wise ones" 1t will be pleasing to the
caps devotees to see them adjoining so
many heads this season. Golhng ana
motoring are two sports which are IN
part RESPONSIBLE for the vogue of the
cap. This head covering will come in
various mixtures: in fact. man can
get about what he wants in the cap
line this fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

they will still be favorites with the
young people. Mackinaws will be in
great demand, the coats of the better
make, especially. in which many. dis
tinctive patterns are on display
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-11-01

T2-inch Extra Heavy and Elab'
Renaissance Table Covers. q
$3.50 values. ...............
72-inch Renaissance Table
Covers, of nearly solid lace &
work. $1,000 values.
1SX50-inch Bureau Scarfs,
with lace edge. soc values.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
VIOLATED DRUG
LAW, CHARGED
CORPUS CHRISTI MAN Is BOUND
OVER TO FEDERAL GRAND JURY
BY COMMISSIONER GOODRICH.

George Cunningham of Corpus Christi.
"a icwelcr of that city and Il watch inspec-
tor Tor The st. Louis. Brownsville 4 Mexico
railroad. was arrested AZ ) o'clock this
morning ~ United States Custom I%u~pcc-
tor T.. Il Jeferds ~ he was about t. de
part on 2 tram. \ complaint was filed
Cunningham alleging that he did
"nulawfully have m his possession lS6
tablets containing one eighth grain each
st morphine ~ulphate and = solution con
tanning morphine Sulphate, the same being
n dcrivativc of opium"
Cunningham'S hearing was held before
United States Commi~-ionc T.. X. Good
rich. after which the commissioner an
Inounccd ne would hold the defendant tn
the federal grand jury in the sum of 5000.
which Cunningham arranged to furnish
through friends in Brownsville.
The charge against Cunningham l. II
violation of the Harrison act. providing
that it IL illegal for Unauthorized persons
10 have IN their possession over n certain
amount of opiatcs and similar drugs. Cum
nineham testified that ~ bought the
'drugs ~ Laredo. san Antonio and other
point. and named several physicians, one
of whom resides N Corpus Christi.
Cunningham arrived IN Brownsville two
DAYS age since which time he has been nm
der surveillance by Customs inspectors f..
n. Icfcrl~. u =. Wright and Frank Gay.
who were i'inil"d I" the ease. Yesterday
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
Brownsville, Texas
THE COUNTY FARM DEMONSTRATOR

LINDSAY Waters oil Harrington. Is
county. operating dndcr ~tnth"rity "a
the Cameron county board of commits
%sioners. Mr.. W.ters will have frequent
suggestions "a make through the Herald
a. the farmers IL connection with tn
coming Valley truck growing season.
He also invites farmers 90 write him
for any information scN may desire on
truck and general \. ley farm ques
.- Editor
To The Herald
Through q paper wish ~ rail
the attention of orr farmers m seed
corn. this most important feature ~
successful corn growing. With the prop
CT selection Of seed. and proper farming
our corn Weld can IT, doubled. AMI Il
must be or il will not pay. The corn
now going from the valley speaks for
itself. and We must improve "a.
III YOU have not already done So. So
Let the very best ears that Won have.
and hang them up. then later cr test
hem, ~ taking two kernels from each
sectiun az he ear after dividing the
same into three Sectiuns. The tin viii
,ardly show any good grains. th1t IN
The Immediate ::p. though the rest of
that section j. good seed. the middle
section sill show better than the tip.
The butt il not aS fertile a. either If
the other sections: take two grains from
each section and terminate the Sdnse.
keeping track of the original ear hy
numbering " the same ~ Won Ia Your
testing grains. Plant 40 corn that does
not show good termination aud stron.
character.
II Won have 40 good seed do not ~
tempt ~ save money w planting what
YOU have, ar seed selected ut random
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01

from your neIghhurS. Hunt around and
find good seed. Seed ~ The cheapest part
~ the rep aud the best ~ none too
good: All The other cost NJ making the
CruI, NY lust the same. "a start ont with
at least II fair show 1T getting results.
| shall ask the papers ~ publish
again u letter wrote last spring ~
corn. il cultivation. etc. The paper II
a lengthy one. but | am advised In good
farmers lt u worth reading. on account
Of lis length ! 10 not expect n viii bc
printed except III sections. Head il AMI
DO not hesitate Ia call an me If my mean
ing ~ not clear "a Won.
am irving ~ secure \ supply of good
seed earn. ~ rather. am irving ~ la ate
one. NJ | succeed shall purchase as
much HS can afford aud sell M cost.
plus the necessary cost of distribution
and freight. On account of the lack Of
rain at the lime our corn was ~ the
silk and taS>cll stage. more than the
usual carc viii have 20 hc taken in seed
Scle ton. and | believe that the butt
section of the ear will W. less fertile
even than usual IN consequence; for the
polarization will NOT w. sufficient so
far down the ruT. Test however will
prove this. - Won make your own test
If each seed ear aud each section there
If.
sincerely hope that those If YOU who
intend growing corn will pillow carly and
deep. ami give our fall rains i chance
T. yct down IL the soil. 10 not leave
the old stalk ou the ground till next
January and allow the weeds to sap
the soil until the same time: pillow and
II the weeds grow. either disc or plow
under. That i- tho onlr u+n Won can
make MI them and drag the land after
each rain: then -ec how many irriga-
tions YOU have saved
Lindsay Waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
R. A. NJ. CONVENE
AT SAN FRANCISCO
MOST IMPORTANT MASONIC GATH
ERING or YEAR OPENS TO-DAY
IN WESTERN CITY.
Especial to The Hcrald.I

San Francisco. Cal. Sept. 1.-The most
important Masonic gathering Of the year
is that which met here today, the thirty
sixth triennial convocation of the Genera
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Mason-. of tin
United States. This body j. composed ~
past grand high priests aud grand high
priests, deputy grand high priests, grand
kings and grand scrlbeS IN each at the
forty eight states and District of Column
bia. Three days will hc devoted 10y the
visitors Ia the important meetings now
under way.
Bernard G. Witt Of Henderson, Ky, r.
tires from office a general grand hi-li
priest, and will be succeeded by George Y.
Corson Of Washington. u. C., who ha~ been
connected with the war department tor
more than a generation. Mr.. CorSon WA
elected to the general grand chapter II
Minneapolis in 1891.
The general grand chapter H. 1T pres
cnt form came INTO existence m 1890. when
II assumed the name II now bears and tnot
Jurisdiction over the entire country. "
1896 the SepteEnial meetings were ahai
doned and since then the chapter has met
%trlonnlally. Originally TIN, body possessed
considerable authority. but ,by IT. present
constitution. 1t IL scarcely more than n
great Masonic convention. with restricted
powers, but accomplishing a great deal Il.
Masonry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
LAWS FOR
WRECKED AER0S

$50 f
The Hague. Sept. L. The large mum
her Of foreign nialurS who day after
day come tumhling out Of q cloudy shy
into the territory of the Netherlands
have drawn attention TO the absolute
lack Of legislation regarding Shipwrech
cd a~ViatorS.
International law and the law Of VA
riOus nations have regulated the rights
of foreign men of war who are forced
10 seek u temporary refuge into Il ncu
trail port. The foreign war>hip may re-
pair the damages il has suffered and
Il may take ON board sufficient coal To-
sail To- the next home port. VI a German
cruiser should suddenly arrive IN 4
Dutch harlnr she would he given coal
enough 10 reach EmIcn. the nearest
German port. \ British ship would hc
sent Ia llarwich. All this IL generally
understood a> an established rule of
war. But when a foreign aviator. thru
lack of gasoline is obliged To land upon
neutral territory he is intcrncd for the
rest Of the war. Apparently he does
not come under the class If the war
ships. for IN that ease he would Obtain,
2 few canS If oil aud would he given 4
chance 10 fly home. III The same wa,.
u the living machine were given equal
rights with the warship. 4 broken ma
chine might stay upon neutral ground
III order 10 get repaired before il once
more took 10 the open ~kv. I'm times n.
come all this mar bp regulated but mt
The present time a number of avi:uur~
walk around in Dutch and Swiss for
treSSes aud express their opinion of a
rule whl"h 70 them seems entirely unfair
When an aviator lands i'm the sea and
he Is picked up nv a neutral fishing on
merchant vessel he may 20 home freely.
II however he i picked NJ by a torpedo
boat Of a neutral nation. that neutral
nation ~ obliged IA intern their inyoI.
ultary guest. This rulr however only
counts for a%viat"rS. Shipwrcrkcd ma
uurS seem To- ~ free no matter who
saved them But the aviator who il
hshe'i nut If his wrecked machine Nv an
"i1rlil FcSsei belonging 70 a neutral "a
W lnsrS his liberty for the rest Of the
war while ne would be- allowed IT, =,
h"in" II he had waited !: few minutes
longer f"r a fishing sIoop.
\ rather complicated uIcStinu arises
Y hen 1u aviator inst before No. II ~
rr'H'hri hN Il naval launch dives from
'' mIrhlnr aud claims hi right ~ lib
~ = DISTRESSED mariner Tnfnr-
'nhatrlr 4 ride of several hours npon
~" "h"rpY waves OF the North Sea sit
ile On the Wings # q disabled fving ma,
'h'h' seem to produce i state If abicrt
S'i sickness. And the aviatorS VIII,
uhl.hi hav" availcd themselves Of III.
iechhIcal rights ~ their east. ~ dis
'f'>S"f mariners were usually IN Surb
IN advanced state If ScaSick indircr.
'nfr that they Jared not what happrncd
- Ion. rs they were hoiStc,I on ho,rI
S"methinc stable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
NEW YORK AUCTION FRUITS
1T alR0hD TERMINALS. so
CUTTING OUT MIDDLEMAN
Especial a. Tho Herald.l

New York. Sept. l.-Apples. pears.
peache- and other fruit grown in New
York state will IN auctioned nj the railroad
icrminal- and -alr-room~. beginning today.
under the auspices of the state department
of foods and markets. The purpose of
the plan j. to bring the producer and the
consumer closer together for their mutual
benefit. and to eliminate the big profits of
the middleman in handling the produce and
fruit. The producers want to dispose Of
their fruits at a fair price, and are willing
to 90 direct to the consumers. No ~restric-
tons will be placed upon the auctions, ex-
cept that the fruit growers Will turn in )
per cent Of their receipts to pay the auc-
tioneers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-09-01
TODAY IN HISTORY

1911 Henry Hud~on's crew. who had mu
timed and put KIM and his son adrtt il
an open boat, were rescued ~ y wretch
"a condition. they were starving, and
met with @tc;.riel rctrib,t'o for their
deed.
i620-PilgrimS set sail from Plymouth.
England. in the Mayflower for America.
l65l- Dundee. Scotland. taken by storm
500 men aud 200 women were sIaugh
tered.
115-Death OF Louis NV of France, pa
iron of arts and learning. but whose
reign was filled with weakening in
flucnces.
l179-Frcnch fleet under Count d'E>taing
captured British ship Experiment, off
Charleston, =. 4.
!S07-Aaron Burr acquitted of high trea
son Al Richmond. Va.
ls3s-Dicd. William Clarke, explorer of
the Far West. and governor of Missouri.
ls5l-The railroad between Petrograd and
Moscow, IN Russia, was opened.
lS10-PruSsIanS began attacks on French
near Sedan. where later French were
decisively defeated.
lgl4-The War: st. Petersburg changed
TO Petrograd by royal decree of the
ear. Germans defeated Russians nj
Allenstein, East Prussia.