davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-21
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Grape Shot. cord wood from
a Virginia shore for the local market: !:
Standard Oil Company tank barge No.
50. oil in bulk from Baltimore: steamer
Southland. from Norfolk and Old Point:
steamer Three Rivers. from Baltimore
and landings in the mouth of the river;
steamer Wakefield, from Nomini and
river landings; pOwerboat Daisy. at
Alexandria after merchandise for Pts
Getaway creek.
Departures.
Schooner Mary Ann Shea. light. for
Aqua creek to load cord wood or lum-
ber for this port: schooner NJ. E. Den
mis-. light. from Alexandria for a bay
point to load: schooner barge No. Il.
from Alexandra for Point Lookout. en-
route to Boston: schooner Bertha May
light from the Eastern branch for Nam
Jemoy creek to load cord wood back to
this city; schooner Charles L. Rohde,
light. for Newbern. n. c., via Norfolk,
after lumber for the dealers here;
steamer Northland. for Norfolk and Old
dria for Pennington. Md. with mer-
chandise; schooner John Fisher, light
for river point after lumber or cord
wood for the local dealers.
.-. Tugs and Tows.
ard Oil Company tank barge from Bal
tfmore with oil in bulk: tug James O.
Carter returned after delivering, Con-
eolidation Coastwise Company barge
No. IL at Point Lookout; tug Walter F.
Meade left towing lighters for sand
and gravel beds in Mattawoman creek !;
tug Louise arrived with lighter from
Occoquan creek. Va: tug Minerva ar
rived with lighters from sand beds
down river; tug Capt Toby returne ed
light after delivering schooner Mabel
and Ruth at Marshall Hall. en- route
sand and gravel laden lighters and left
with light scows for digging machines
opposite Alexandra.
Memoranda.
Barge Chaptico is at Liverpool point,
loading ties or pulp wood for Chesa-
peake bay point: schooner Sodonia Cur
ley is at a Chesapeake bay point to
load oyster shells for Alexandria: ::
schooner Eleanor Russell is in Chico
muxen creek to load cord wood for
dealers here: schooner Silver Star is
reported on her way to this city from
Aqua creek with lumber; schooner
Josephine keas is due here with lum-
Der from Occoquan; schooner NJ and A.
Mayhew will return to a bay point TO
load lumber for Baltimore sloop Flora
Elsie, at Baltimore, will return TO a
POTOMAC point to load lumber reporfed
Tor this city, schooner Virginia Dare ia
reported at a lower river landing TO
ioad Tor Alexandria or this city
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Loving Gun for Capt. ]. w. Mitchell.

Capt. ]. Walter Mitchell was present
ed with a silver loving cup by the
Civic Betterment League last night at
his home, 1888 18th street northwest.
on the occasion of his sixtieth birth
day anniversary. W. H Smith, treas
urer of the league, made the presenta-
ton speech, in the course of which he
Capt. Mitchell on being
sixty years young" large birthday
cake, on which candles had been burn
ing, was cut.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
BAND CONCERTS,

United States Marine Band,
william H Santelmann, leader.
L. : marine barracks. at 4:3O
o'clock this afternoon
March. Hail 10 the Spirit of Lib
ertE -... SouSa
Overture. I'll Guaranv''. Gomez
Caprice, Hearts Message"
Santelmann
Scenes from Der Frieschuetz,"
Weber
Waltz. Die Hydropaten."
Waldteufel
Descriptive fantasia. in Bird
store -.-----.' -Orth
"reminiscences of Scotland"
Godfrey
Marines Hymn. The Halls of
Mortezuma."
The star Spangled Banner"
United States Soldiers Home
Band, John $ NJ. zimmermann.
director. at bandstand, Soldiers
Home. this evening, at $40
O'Clock
March. The Spirit of Independ-
Overture, Catherine Conaro."
Lachner
Descriptive. "A Summer Day in
seiee,io1, lon The Girl y From 'rtmsF
titan ..--...-,.- Rubens
Psraphrase. My Old Kentucky
Home LanRey
Waltz Hesitation. "Avec Nor
with Me) .-.......... .Luzerno
Finale, He's Rag Picker"
Berlin
The Star Spangled Banner"
FIFTH CAVALRY BAND, w. ].
cain. chief musician, at Smith
sonian Grounds. this evening at
1.39 oclocl..
March. The Banner ". Blon
overture, Merry Wives Of Wind
sor'' Observation-Disclosures. Nicolat
ta) Romance. Day Dream"
Robinson
tbJ "Serenade". Schubert
Excerpts from The Red MILL"
Herbert
Waltz, Gold and Silver. .Lehar
Popular Melodies. ''Remick's
hits .Lampe
Excerpts from The Spring
Aalu noiHndTot
Finale. Miss Trombone. Fillmore
The Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Tablet Unveiled to J. M. Brown.

In memory Of James n. Brown, for
mer advisory Lieutenant of Potomac
Camp, Woodmen of the World. stone
was unveiled at his grave in Mount
Olivet cemetery yesterday. Col. J. C.
directed the proceedings, as
sisted by the degree team of the camp
in full uniform. ]. c. Houston, consul
was presiding officer, and
J. w Middleton acted as clerk.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Open-Air Services Inaugurated.

ject of a special sermon to Bible school
teachers and church workers by Rev.
George G. Johnson, pastor Of Immanuel
Baptist Church, yesterday. The first of
the open-air services at the church was
held last night.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Open-Air Services at Local Church.

Open-air services at Calvary Metho-
dist Episcopal Church were inaugu-
rated yesterday. to continue through
the summer months. The pastor. Rev.
John T. Ensor. preached on The King
DOM The Sunday school Of Calvary
church is to continue during the sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Helen N. Crump Seeks Separation

Helen M. Crump filed suit today for
a legal separation from Robert r.
Crump. They were married in Rock
willie, May /. 1913. and have no children
Cruelty is alleged. Attorney e. B. Frey
appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

New Potatoes, lee PIX, 75c bu.. S1.S5
Choice Erap. Peaches. CSC: Y Dbl. old
time Flour. $1.75: large cans Blue Bell
Tomatoes, TIC; 8 large cans Beans, 25c;
large cans Cal. Peaches. 10c; 3 cans
Sweet Wrinkle Peas. 25c: Tuna Fish,
1Oc; Banjo Brand Salmon. Sc; cans
Sugar Corn. CSC; 5 cans E. j. Peas. 25c;
Peanut Butter, 10c; large bots. Molasses,
10c; IL lbs. White Meal. Csc; 3 Country
Maid Catsup, 25c; Sour Pickles. 10c;
Star of the East Flour, $3.50 bbl., s
pounds. Zoe. 926 Pa. Ave. and all the
J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

$I.OO Harpers Ferry. $1.25 Mnrtin.burx.
s1.50 Berkeley Springs, 81 90 Cumberland
and return. Baltimore and Ohio. Sunday.
June 27. from Union station at So, a. m
Returning same day.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-06-21

$3.50 to Philadelphia, 1925 Chester.
$500 Wilmington and return. Baltimor.
& Ohio, Sunday. June 27, from Union
day.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1915-06-21
Special Film Features

iUpCIlQl l ulu l CQlul CS
! Leader, 9th Bet. e and F SITS. NV.
TODAY AND ToMoRRow-"THE GOD
] DESS." 9Th CHATTER. WITH ANITA
Serial Beautiful.
| Olympic. 14s1 You st. NV.
I NELL CRAIG. in THE AWAKENING
HOUR" Eanay Feature. Also RON AINE
I TIELpING, FL ,II in FROM CHAMPION To!
I Follow the Crowds to Penn. Gardens,
woxnrPki-i PA AVE ,EphdxH At 2ls' 6aSHrsra. N;W
M sRSi. 10 a cHsFTER aMSD wrTH ~ LSTTiE
! ETan. Eth GRASDiS: THE GHOST FAX
Frs, Roaring Comedy; ;,Msr and ct Sshe5s n4, TUE
I UNITED STATES FLEET on THE HIn-
/ son BY THE PRESIDENT. Also Also '.MExI-
FIELDS FS aSFaET 81 saTThE rTh X q MExfoo ah o Aiso
| CHARLIE CHAPLIN in THE ROUND
! Tango Park. 14th and v SITS. NV.
TONIGHr-RUTH ROLAND and HENRY
! KING in WHEN JUSTICE SLEEPS
Also COL. HEEzA LIAR CARTOON.
! Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
! KELLY IN inf ..fS THE DAYS OF FaMINE.'
] Supported by Geo. Cooper and Donald Hal.
! Wit Broadway Star Feature. Also RICHARD
/ TRAyERS and RUTH STONEHOISE, In
l THE ROMANCE OF AN AMERICAN
1 DUCHESS" and WILLIE GOES To
SEA- roaring comedy. Orchestra.
fReeent, 18th & California SITS. NV.
fTODAY-wm. Fox presents THEDA BARA,
the vampire woman. in THE CLEMEN-
CEAU CASE" a startling production In o
acts. Also MARY PICkFORD-
! Savoy, 18th and Columbia Road.
TODAY-Daniel Frohman presents MARGuE
! RITE CLARK in the famous romantic com ;
! edy success by Grace Livingston Furniss,
.'GRETNA GREEN Paramount Feature In
! acts. Orchestra.
1 PRETTY MRS. SMITH
I Circle Theater. 21OS Pa. Ave. NV.
iTODAY-GRACE WASHBURN IN WHEN
I AUGUST AND MURIEL OSTRlCHE.
fTOMORROW-ANITA STEWART and EARLE
WILLIAMS IN yITAGRAPH'S GREATEST
I PRODUCTION TO DATE, THE ''JUGGER-
I NAUT" Mat. 2:15: even, $50. Adm loc
Warrington Theater and Park.
HT-'yENt;EANCE." acts. with
Edna Mayo and Richard Travers. others
! Echo Park. I4th and Spring Road.
5 TONIGHT-.'HOW CALLAHAN CLEANED
Up LITTLE HE'LL" all cast; S,act
! Selic Also MASTER OF THE SWokD,
Bio Drama: Comedy and others.
Evening star., 1915-06-21
CITY ITEMS.
By Pop.

Eisinger's Prices VIII Convince
you that Millwork and Lumber can be
bought cheaper nowhere else. 2109 7th.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Through Atlantic City Express.
Pennsylvania r. r.. beginning June 26: :
leave Washington / pm. week days
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Spelshouse, 1915 7th. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades. picture frames.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

| Carpets and Rugs Thoroughly Cleaned
by experts for very nominal charge
| Work guaranteed. Phone Congers, W. 6S5.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244O.
Evening star., 1915-06-21

Flower Studies. Schmidt, 1921 18th st.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-19
WELL KNOWN HOT SPRINGS MAN
DIED AT B. M. s.
SICK BUT A SHORT time
CEREBRAL HEMORRnACE CAUSE OF
DEATH--FUNERAL HELD YESTER-
DAY AT SANITARIUM

Elias Shook, one of the highly re-
spected citizens of this oity died Mon
day afternoon at the Battle Mountain
Sanitsrium after short illness lasting
about ten days, cerebral hsmorrhsge
being the cause of death.
Mr.. Shook had been in seeming good
health up to about ten days ago. Be-
Ing civil war veteran he decided the
latter part Of last week to enter the
Battle Mountain Sanitarium for treat
ment but old age coupled with his NAL.
sdy were too much for medical skill to
overcome and he passed away on the
date above named.
The deceased came here about four
years ago and after taking treatment al
the Sanitsrium for time decided to
locate here, moving his family here
from Kodoka, this state. Since that
time he has been q familiar figure
about town and was we'll liked BY
everyone.
He was a veteran Of the civil war en-.
listing at Dakota City, Nebraska, De-
oember 18th, 1862 and was mustered
out at that place November 10th, 1868,
He was seventy two years of ago at the
time of his death.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Sanitarium yesterday.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-19
BOUGHT DRUG BUSINESS
II. 6. Moor ehouse and R. M. AlbArtson Buy
Store at Malvern, Iowa

II. 6. Moor ehouse and R. M. Albertson Buy
Store at Malvern, Iowa
The following article is clipped from
the Malvern, Nowa,) Leader of last
week giving au account of the purchase
of one of the drug stores there by two
we'll known Hot Springs young men,
Following is the article:
Quite an important business change
took place here the past week in which
d. W. Anderson sells the west side
drug store to H. O. Moorehouse and r.
NJ. Albertson of Hot Springs, South
Dakota, who took possession Monday
morning. The style of the new firm
will be the Central Pharmacy. Mr..
Albertson will remain here to take
charge of the business as active man.
ager but Mr.. Moorehouse who holds an
important position in the Sapitarium
1t Hot Springs expects to come here
later on.
Mr.. Albertson was originally from
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-19
WOOL MARKET

Lun in Wool Market After Weeks of
Going Up
Belle Fouroh, South. Dakota, March
19.-"There is no doabt but that the
market has experienced q lull in the
mad scramble for wool which has been
constantly pushing prices upward dur.
ing the past few weeks, The prices
have felt the effect by remaining prsc-
ticslly stationary az compared with a
week ago, although it must he said that
there is by no means any weakness in
the situation, while, on the other hand
the situation is hardly as strong ss
some of the circulars which have re-
Gently been sent to the gro2ers in the
west would indicate, at least not yet,
"Wool dealers are asking themselves
and with no little anxiety-as to the
future possibilities in the market.
Contracting today on the sleeps backs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-19
CLOTH TOP SHOES A FAD

Cloth top shoes, according to local
shoe dealers, are fad from necessity.
Importations Of Russian leather and
some Of the flne vsrities have 90 nearly
stopped on account of hostjlities across
the water that 1t is necessary to make
the tops OF ladies' shoes Of cloth. This
innovation has kept tho price of shoes
normal. Meme shoes Of the heavy kind
have raised in Wholesale price. but not
enough yet for the consumer to feel It.
The cloth top shoes are made In the
light shades Of tan and gray and some
even lace on the inside. This however,
ts short-lived fad, according to local
dealers. The lower parts are of patent
leather. but In some stylss the leather
Is almost minus quantity. Manu-
facturers also state that the cloth ton
shoe 10 an outgrowth Of the war. Many
people remember that cloth top shoes
were generally worn at the time Of the
civil war. very probably for Similar
f0000O.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-19

ts admittedly dangerous business, but
the inclination to buy wool with plen-
tifol money and bare lofts is very
strong. In some cases a little wool
has already been purchased in the west
Ut What seems like extremely high
rates, but who shall say what is a high
price today? All over the world, the
price for wool is still tending upward.
In Australia or in London, the stu
stion Is the came. keen competition
and advancing prices. American pur-
chssers have been heavy abroad not.
withdrawing the facts that shipping is
very much interfeled with, especially
from England, and that war risk in
snrance and freight rates are higher,
while the question of licenses to make
shipments are not altogether settled
yet for the more recent purchases.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-19
ANNUAL APPROPRIATION FOR
MAINTENANCE AT B. MS.
S3,8OO EOR DEFICIENCY
GOVERNOR MATTESON RECEIVED Of
FICIAL NOTIFICATION that AP-
Preparation BILL PASSED

Colonel James A. Matteson, cover.
nor and chief surgeon of the Battle
Mountain Sanitarium. received official
notification the first of the week to the
effect that the annual appropriation
tor the maintainsnce of the National
Home had passed before congress- ad-
journed and that the sum allowed this
year would be Sl67 500 with deficiency
appropriation Of $500 which was also
allowed, this being due to the rise in
price during last year of many staple
articles.
This sum is larger than any previous
appropriation for like purpose but is
due to two things. First to the ad-
vanced price of food products aud
second to the large enrolment at the
Ssnitsrium. For the past year this
large institution has been taxed to It's
fullest capacity practically all the
time with an average enrolment of
about four hundred and afty. In the
neiRhborhood of four hundred and
thirty are now enrolled.
Climatic conditions, the waters and
the drst-olass corps of DOCTORS, sur
geons and nurses make this the ideal
spot In the United States for the vet
Grams to come for cures. And that q
large percentage of cures are effected
is evidenced by the increasing number
that ask for Rdmittanoe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-19
PARTY AT LEWIS HOME

MI. and Mrs. Lewis Entertain in Honor of
MI. and Mrs. Reeder, of Twin Falls
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Lewis entertained
party of friends in happy manner
last Friday evening at their home in
Edgewood Terrace in honor of their
old time friends and neighbors, Mr..
eod Mrs. Frank Reeder, now of Twin
Falls, Idaho,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeder and Mrs. @. ].
Somarindyck were first entertained at
sumptious six O'Clock dinner. Later
IN the evening the other guests arrived
and from that time until midnight card
playing, feasting and general merri-
ment reisned. The popular card game
Of "high five" was played and Mrs.
Frank Reeder and Mr. A. A. Shoe
maker we're awarded the first prize.
Mrs. Ohas. Sohroyer and B. E Lewis
we're awarded the "booby" prizes. The
ladies we're presented with beautiful
sslad bowls by the hostess with neat
little speech. The evening was very
pleasant .social affair and the guests
were lavish in their praise of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis as entertainers.
The guests we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Reeder, Mrs. O. ]. Somarindyck, Mrs.
Chas. Schroyer, Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Shannon and son, Lloyd. Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Shoemaker and son, Leo, Mrs
Elmer Wager and daughter, Esther,
Mrs. Carl Nelson AMI daughter, Mar
garet, Mrs. John Rosenkrens aud
daughter, Margaret.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-19
SOME CHANGES IN the GAME LAWS

SOME CHANGES IN THE GAME LAWS
While the recent Legislature failed to
follow the suggestions embodied In .
statement Of the sportsmsn Of the
Black Hills, relative to needed game
legislation. It made some amendments
to the existing law. In connection
with deer hunting, It provided that 1t
shall be unlawful to maintain Q salt
lick and It is also declared unlawful to
construct screen, blind or elevated
scaffold or othsr devise for hunting or
Watching for deer at q salt lick. Il pro-
vided for the manner in which deer
may DO shipped in or out of tho state.
The open season for trout remains
the same, ffom April to November /,
but the bass season is changed to June
l to March l. All other kinds of flsh
may be taken between May and
March l. It is not permitted to ship
game or lash out Of the state aud sx.
press companies and other common
carriers are prohibited from receiving
such flsh or game for shipment. The
deer season remains as It is, hunting
being permitted during the mouth Of
November, and each hunter being o.
lowed to kill one deer buck or doe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-19
FALlON FOR MARSHALL
5. E. Grams. of Lead, to Have Opposition fof
ReAppointment

5. E. Grams. Of Lead, to Have Opposition fof
Re-Appointment
Pioneer Times: 1t appears that 8.
E. Grams, of Lead, will have opposition
In bis quest for re-sppointment to the
office OF state fire n.arshal. It 10 said
that George Fallon of the same place ie
out for office and his backing which
will entitle bis application to consider
alton. Fallon was the progressive rep.
resentative from Lawrence county to
the Pierre convention last year under
the Richards primary law, but did not
60 and Neal Hall, the stalwart repre-
sentative was seated. It is understood
that for certain services rendered at
the time, Fallon was promised support
In his future political aspirations and
that he has chosen to ask for appoint
ment to the office of state 6re marshal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-19
NOT IN THE PAPER

The following editorial was taken
from the Britton Sentinel. Often times
there are incidents in q community
that a news paper will pass up which
the public generally may think should
receive publicity in the columns of the
paper. All editors may make mistakes
and probably do, but likewise all ed
itors have situations to consider from
point of view that the public at the
moment do not consider, and this
article from the Britton paper very
aptly portrays proposition which q
newspaper is confronted with on num-
erous occasions The article is as
follows:
"This week we looked in a neighbor-
ing paper. expecting to see an account
OF how young man had gone wrong.
Not line about the young man could
be found. A broken hearted wife or
relative had gone to the editor and had
asked him to say nothing, and the edi
tor had listened and the tears had won
the promise from him. We have gone
through the same thing ourselves many
times. An editor is human. He has
his likes and his dislikes; he loves and
he hates; his strength between love and
duty is just like that of an average oiti.
zen. We remember one case in partiou-
lar. We had let certain thing go by
because q fearful mother bowed down
with grief had come to US and begged
the favor. A big-hesded man jumped
on Us about 1t, and called Us coward
for doing so. A short time afterwards
the shadow fell across his threshold
and he came running, and begging US
to ssy nothing. Yes we replied, :but
don't you remember the time when you
called me coward for keeping still?'
I know he replied, but WAS wrong
1t is different now.' And we listened
to him. There are things that an edi
tor cannot suppress. There are other
things that be can forget with pro
priety. As far as we are concerned, we
would rather lessen the grief of a
parent than throw out moral for the
9ossiping public to feed upon. We
would rather wipe away the tears from
the eyes Of q mother than to have
nerve enough to join the heartless
crowd of flying tongues and sink the
iron deeper into her tender soul, So
when in this neighboring paper we fail.
ed to find what we wanted, we made no
comment. But down deep in our heart
we admired that editor and thought
more of him because he had q heart
that was tender and he would rather
listen to the jibes of an unfeeling put
lio than to the sobs Of a broken heart.
ed mother. wife, Or sister"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-19
LITERARY SOCIETY

On March 18th the weekly meeting Of
the Militonian Literary Society wae
held In the high school Assembly Hall
The president and vice president both
being absent the meeting was carried
on with Helen Cleaver in the Pres.
idents chair.
The following program was given:
The Freshmen Bee. .Hive-Olsra
Peterson, Marian Amundson.
Original Story-Mary Little.
Prophecy-Margsret Sievers.
Recitation-MRrie Juckett.
Historical Sketoh-Helen Cleaver.
Critics Report-Prof. Richart.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1915-03-19

tho report of the state engineer, Homer
NJ. nerr. It is complete report Of
the work done In his Office during the
year 1914 and shows that the Office of
the engineer was busy one. One part
OF the report which is especially inter.
esting to the people Of this part Of tho
state ts that devoted to the Angosturs
Irrigation project which was surveyed
under Mr.. Derr's direction last year.
Ills favorable and comprehensive re-
port to the government has caused
them to look into this matter quite OK.
tensively and 1t will without doubt be
one of the tirst new projects to be at
tempted by them