davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
GOLF AT ATLANTIC CITY.
Marston of Baltusrol Leads by One
Stroke in Qualifying Round.

ATLANTIC CITY. y J., April 30
After his Indifferent showing at Lake
wood last week. Maxwell r. Marston
of Baltusrol led a field Of more than a
hundred starters in the thirty-six hole
qualifying round of the golf tourna-
ment at the Country club of Atlantic
City yesterday with scores of IS and
-. for total of 1856 This was a
stroke under the effort of Maurice e.
Risley. the local star. who won the
medal al Seaview last week
The draw for the first match round
follows johnson VS.. Risley. Wooten
vs. Kennedy, Newton VS.. Gormley, DR..
Westney vs.. Clapp. {. L. Maxwell vs..
Parrish, Willoughby vs.. Wood, Marston
VS.. Rogart and Adams VS.. T. F. Endi-
colt
The summary of the first three six
teens:
155; Maurice F.. Risley. Atlantic City. 1855;
Hugh L. willoughby, philadelphia Country. 1865:
Thomas B. w9Stsn Atlantic City 1855; chester
jr-. National Links, 1856; Thomas P. Endicott.
Atlantic City, 16s; c. a. Bogart. Toronto, 189;
ADAMS. National ~; Herbert B: Newton:
Frankford. III; a. F.. Kennedy. University Of
sss M IL ' j. sa4n c Ss'1?s
DR.. A. ". westney. Atlantic City. 176; H.
Wellington Wood. Old York Road. 116.
Second sixteenth. W. Hemphll. Atlantic
City, III: Samuel Allison. Midland 17S; w ].
Mcfarland. Atlantic City. 17s; T. ]. Bray
Youngstown. 179: R. c. Maxwell. Trenton, ISL
Bon Air, 49,, ]. n. Reiber, Atlantic City. 1s3
II. J. Heimenz. Lancaster, 1874: A. F. Smith
Berkshire 1874; David Reed Atlantic City, 1so
Clinton b. Price. Ocean City, 1855; Walter Smed
ley Atlantic City. 1s5; DIR: F. H. Mccall At
lantic City, 1856; Henry W.; Leeds, Atlantic
A F. Huston. s.
Third si1teen-Dr. Theodore Senzeman. At
lantic City. 1871; George s. Franklin. Pine Val
ley. 1877; H. G. Edwards: Atlantic City; 1888
Charles A. Mills, Berkshire, 1S9: DR.. Emer!
Marvel Atlantic City. 1ss: Harry F. Rebmann
Whtemarsh. 1s9; A. F. Smith. jr. Berkshire
1879; J. Haines Lippincott, Atlantic City. 1873
s. L. Knisel Philadelphia. 1s9; Percy Thomas
Atlantic City; $780, Henry McSweeney o Seayi lev,
Stadley Atlantic City. 191; R. A. Balfe. Souti
shore 1872; George W. Statzell. Aronimink 1872
Dr. Moore Stevens. Atlantic City, 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

timental value to Mr.. Easton. however,
as his fathers farm, his own boyhood
home, was there. and he Immediately
started out to change the old home
stead into one of the beauty spots of
northern New Jersey. The reconstruct
ed stone mill on the Saddle river at
Arcola is now one of the landmarks
Of the state.
He was a man of remarkable person.
alfty and force and had the reputation
Of exceeding kindness, together with
a deep sense of Justice.
In business he made a specially OF
short cuts and was said to be the orig
inator of the phrase Don't write: tele-
phone" A recent issue of magazine
published by the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company described him
as being the greatest individual user
and subscriber to the telephone.
Travelling appealed to him greatly.
and he had crossed the Atlantic ocean
at least once a year for twenty sue
cessive years. He was also an enthu-
siastic automobilist, being one of the
first purchasers when the motor car
was in it's infancy.
He is survived by his wife. four
and son. One of his
Mrs. Earl Goodwin, Is a resi-
dent of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
It's GRANDMOTHER recipe to
bring back color, thickness
and luster-Everybody is
using it again.

Gray hair, however handsome.
denotes advancing age. We all
know the advantages of youthful
appearance. Your hair is your
charm. 1t makes or mars the face.
When it fades, turns gray and
looks dry. wispy and scraggly. Just
few applications of Sage Tea and
SULPHUR enhances its appearance a
hundred-fold.
Don't stay gray! Look young!
J Either prepare the tonic at home
or get from any drug store So
cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" Thousands
of folks recommend this ready-to-
use preparation, because it darkens
the hair beautifully and removes
dandruff. stops scalp itching and
falling hair; besides, no one can
5 possibly tell, as it darkens SO
naturally and evenly. You moisten
a sponge or soft brush with it,
J drawing this through the hair, TAX
ing one small strand at time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two,
its natural color is restored and 1t
becomes thick, glossy and lustrous,
J and you appear years younger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
THE QUICKEST WAY
TO END CATARRH
Just One Sure Way To Be
Rid Of This Ailment.

Cstarrh Is a germ disease. To stop IL FOR
good you must get down TO Its real cause.
The air is full OF catarrhal germs coughen
and sneezed out by one person and hreatheo
in by another. and when the system fails
10 throw OF these germs they ind perma-
men; Judgement In the mucous membranes
OF your nose throat and head and breed by
millions.
The germs OF cstarrh can he DESTROYED
and the iufamed tissues permanently
healed by inhains the air Of the pure
medicated oil Of Hyomei pronounced
High o mel. Yon breathe its air into your
nose throat and lungs BY means Of small
hard rubber inhaler that 0'Dunnells Drug
Store and Other reliable druggists heI~ in
this vicinity furnish with each large com
plete treatment. This medicsted. anti
septic air is certain death tn the germs
of catarrh and drive. them entirely oat Of
your system. and when the germs are de
stroyed the catsrrh with It, obnoxious
symptoms will stop lust two ar three
minutes use will give YOU blessed relief
while It's use two or three times dsv for
few weeks Will drive ratarrh and every
symptom Of cstaTrh completely snd entirely
from your system. No rstsrrh sufferer can
afford 20 20 another day without trying THE
wonderful treatment az reliable druggists
eyervwhers sell il on positive guarantee
of entire satisfaction or none. cheerfully
refunded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Little Demand for Maps.
ORDERS OvERDRAFT REPORTS.
Controller Williams Sends Letters to
All National Bank Cashiers.

Letters sent by ]. S Williams. con-
troller Of the currency. to cashiers of
all national banks direct them to show
in their next condition reports whether
overdrafts had been standing more
than six months. whether they are tenn
porary or to officers and directors, and
the overdrafts for the last Ave years,
with amounts charged off each year.
Other information requested includes
a report OF fees paid for attendance at
directors and executive committee
meetings; net revenues from bank
buildings and the amount each bank
charges itself for rental. The cashiers
are directed to send duplicates of their
condition reports to the proper federal
preserve agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
TO DISCUSS INTERNING PLANS.
Secretary Daniels to Confer With
Admiral Beatty Over Raiders.

Plans for informing the two German
commerce raiders. the PrinE Eitel
Friedrich and the Kronprins wilhelm.
elsewhere than at tho Norfolk navy
yard are to be discussed tomorrow by
Secretary Daniels, who will be in con-
ference with Rear Admiral Beatty.
1t has been suggested that the ves-
sells might easily be moved to some
anchorage within the Virginia capes.
or. by agreement with the European al
lies, taken to any desirable port along
the coast, as was done in the case Of
the Kronprinzessin Cecilie. moved from
the Maine coast to Massachusetts,
port last fall.
Secretary Daniels leaves Washington
tonight on the Mayflower to observe
target practice OF the Atlantic feet in
Tangier sound. He will confer with
Admiral Beatty at Norfolk Saturday
morning before proceeding to Tangier
sound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
AIDED BY PRESIDENT.
Mrs. Lucy Jones Harris Gets Place
in immigration Service.

Civil service rules have been set aside
by President Wilson in the appoint
mont Of Mrs. Lucy Jones Harris OF
Kentucky to tho immigration service.
The executive order made public to-
day states that tho Secretary Of Labor
and commissioner OF migration urged
the appointment OF Mrs. Harris to the
labor distribution branch Of the i'm
migration service in New York CITY,
where 1t is deemed advisable. in the
development of this new service. to
have woman Of her high chara cter
and sympathetic initiative who is able
at once to take care of the require
ments of the woman labor problem and
greatly assist in carrying out the
plans of distribution inaugurated by
the department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

Edward D. Easton Of New York city
and Arcola. n. J.. died at Central VAL
ley. y j., today. after an illness of
several weeks. He was we'll known in this
city, having lived here for nearly
twenty years prior to establishing busi-
ness headquarters in New York city.
He had just passed his ffty-ninth
birthday anniversary, having been
born in Gloucester. Mass, April 10,
1856
He is credited with having been the
man who made the talking machine
business commercially possible, as he
organized the Columbia Photograph
Company and became president Of the
American Graphophone Company soon
after It's inception in this city, nearly
thirty wears ago. Practically all the
stockholders of both concerns were
Notwithstanding at the time of their
organization. He remained at the head
of both companies until the day of his
death. He went from Washington to
New York in 1897, but had retained
active business and social connections
in this city.
Reported Famous Trials.
He was well known as a stenog-
raj her in this city in the eighties, as
he reported the trial Of Guiteau and
also the famous star route trials In
1883, receiving a fee of $4,000 for the
latter work. the largest sum ever
earned by a stenographer on one con-
tract up TO that time.
Mr.. Es ston married Miss Helen NJ
Jeneris OF Washington IN 1888. In ad-
dition to carrying on his business OF
ssenography he took a course in law at
Georgetown University. receiving a de-
gree In 1888. At that time he resided at
$40 East Capitol street, the house now
occupied by Senator knute Nelson
The talking machine was the mechan-
been made a commercial success until
Alexander Graham Bell, Chichester
Bell and Summer fainter produced the
first practical sound-reproducing in
strument. namely, the gra phophone. the
first talking machine to use wax cylin-
ders. Edward u. Easton became ex-
traordinarily interested in the inren
ton, but at that time looked more at
lis possibilities a mechanical amanu-
ensis and office debating apparatus
than as Il musical instrument. The
money he had accumulated at stenog
raphy he used in organizing the Co
lumbia Photograph Company, whose
first Office in a small room in a
building on Louisiana avenue. Roland
Cromelin, Andrew Devine. E. V. Muir
pf Y and other well known stenograph-
ers were interested in the organization.
Later Mr.. Easton became president of
the American Graphophone Company
and effected a consolidation of the two
concerns. which have since erected fac
tories and sales depots in practically
every civilized country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
President to Welcome Delegates.

The Pan-American financial confer
ence will be opened hero May "a. with
an address of welcome by President
Wilson. according to an announcement
at the Treasury Department. The dele
gates will be received by the Presi-
dent at the White House the opening
day. Details of the program have not
been settled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
PRESBY7ER|AL
ENDS ANNUAL MEETING
Gain in Collections for All Benevo-
lences Reported by the
Treasurer.

Reports of secretaries OF the various
departments included in the activities
of the Potomac presbyterial made up
the program of today's session OF that
body, which is holding its third annual
meeting a. Central Presbyterian Church
The presbyterial, which is composed OF
women of the denomination. opened
yesterday, today's session completing
the meeting.
Following were the reports made to-
day: Foreign missions, Miss Rose
Douglass, Aide. Va: assembly nouns
missions, Mrs James A. Dorritee. ASH
ington: local home missions. Mrs. a. u.
Pinkerton. Baltimore: Christian educa-
ton and ministerial relief, Mrs y. D.
Sprecher, Sykesville: Presbyterial VS.
itor, Mrs ". NJ. Buchanan. baltiino,e;
mission study classes. Miss Nelle
Flournoy, Bethesda. Nd; literature,
Miss Ida McGeachy. Hillsda!e, Mo. ana
historian, Mrs NJ W. Washington,
Nokesyille Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Named Labor Dispute Arbiters.

Secretary Wilson today appointed
Clifton Reeves Of Trenton. y. j.. and
Patrick Gilday of Morrisdale. Pa, com
miesioners of conciliation for a New
Haven railroad labor dispute at New
Haven. John A. Mof1ltt of Orange. N
j., was appointed a commissioner Of
to handle a strike Of coal
miners at Hazleton, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Frigate Independence in Good Shape

The old United States frigate hide
pendence was dry locked recently by
the Union iron works, San Francisco,
that being her first hauling out of
water in thirty seven years. She was
found in excellent condition consider
ing her age This vessel was built in
1897, at the Boston navy yard, and is
of 3,27U tons displacement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Heads Academy of Design.

NEW YORK, April 3O.-J. Alden Weir
was elected president of tho National
Academy of Design at the annual meet
ing Wednesday. succeeding J. w. Alex
ander. Harry w. Watrous. correspond,
ing secretary of the academy, who had
been mentioned for the presidency,
nlaced Mr. Weir in nomination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Carson G. Peck Dies.

NEW YORK. April 3o.-Carson c. Peck,
president Of the Brooklyn Times Company
and vice president and general manager
Of the woolworth Company died at his
home in Brooklyn yesterday OF diabetes.
He was fifty-seven years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Files Petition in Bankruptcy.

jamie f. Rogers. dealer in dry goods
and notions at 63o H street northeast,
today filed a petition in voluntary
bankruptcy She lists her debts at
s309.oS and says she has no assets be-
yond legal exemptions. She is repre-
scented by Attorney Frederick j. Rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Reports Gain in Collections.

Yesterday the treasurer, Miss Mary
Weddell, reported a gain during the
last year in collections for all beneVo-
lences, total collections in the churches
included in the presbyterian pelhe
$4,4O7. A report was made by MIS-
James r. Graham, missionary in China,
on work done among Chinese women
and girls by missionaries of the Pres
byterlan Church. Other speakers at the
morning session were Miss flora
Firor, Miss Emily Steuart, Mrs Il. n:
Price and Mrs. A. C. Pinkerton. both OF
Baltimore, president and recording
secretary. respectively. of the organf-
cation, and Mrs. Fred Beale of wash,
ington. The afternoon session opened
with an address by Mrs. Armstrong, a
brazilian missionary. A mission study
class demonstration was given by MISS
Marietta Little, and an address on "A
General View of Home Missions by
Rev. Dr. w. J. Mcmillan of the Mary
land Avenue Church. Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Dies While Cranking Auto.

NCTLET, n. j.. April 30.-Arthur Hoe
Der, artist and art critic. died suddenly
of heart feature yesterday while cranking
his automobile in front of his home.
Mr.. Hoeber was a member of the Ma
ttonal Academy of Design, and his
paintings. mostly landscapes, were ex
hibited here and abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Thefts at Joaquin Miller Cabin.

From the Joaquin Miller memorial
cabin in Rock Creek Park number
of relics. including coins. revolver
and pair Of old razors. were stolen
Monday night, according to a report
made to the police last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

came Of extremely fateful Importance
to Mylius- Erichsen and his companions.
For it was owing to their long journey
into Danmarks ford and Hagens nora
that their retreat was begun too late:
and had to be given up on account OF
the comparative sudden melting Of the
snow. And we know that their en-
forced summer in the north led to their
death"
Little Demand for Maps.
Capt Washington said that many
changes have been reported In the
arctic regions by explorers since the
map was published In 1908.
"Our reason for not revising the
map" he said, was the small pubic
demand for the map. OF the b4I COPIES
printed. we still have Az in this office.
OF those that went out. about sixty or
seventy went to vessels and fifteen or
twenty to agents. Thus the pubic de.
sire for this map was limited to about
fifteen or twenty copies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Mr.. Helgesen's Charges.

Representative Heleesen asserted in
his letter that not only were the maps
responsible for deaths, but that they
were responsible for the spreading of
erroneous information. the geographic
cal text books used being based upon
them.
The maps were published in 1908. The
map indicates the existence of the
mooted "Peary channel" on which de-
ponds the insularity of Greenland the
DRY, and also shows an East Green
land sea- the existence of which, the
representative states. has been dis
credited by subsequent explorations.
Referring to the Peary channel, the
Danish report quoted by Representa-
tive HeIgesen says:
This mistake on the chart thus be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Alleged Export of Submarine Parts.

Persistent reports that parts of sub
marine boats have been shipped from
the United States into Canada are still
under Investigation, according to Secre-
tary Bryan. He added that his de-
partment had nothing to report as
yet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
SAYS EXPLORERS DEATHS
DUE TO INACCURATE MAP
Representative Helgensen Declares
United States Photographs Pub
locations Wrong.

Representative Helgesen of North Da-
kota has written to the photographic
office of the Navy Department asking
that the map of the arctic regions
published by the Navy Department be
corrected. and giving as his reason for
the demand the report of the official
Danish expedition to the effect that
members of the Mylius- Erickson ex-
pedition lost their lives because of the
incorrect maps issued by the Navy De-
partment.
Capt. Thomas Washington. hydrog-
rapher Of the Navy Department. takes
issue with the statement, He said to-
day:
i do not think 1t likely that any
arctic expedition based its course en-
tirely upon our map. No map of the
arctic regions Is recognized as authori-
tative. because no surveys have been
made in that region. Therefore, we
simply take the word of the last ex-
plorer In the region for what he SAYS
he found. and we indicate roughly
these findings. To change maps every
time new report is brought back
would not be possible within our APP
preparation. nor would 1t be necessary.
in view of the present demand for the
maps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

Men attending the pans In salt works
are generally supposed to be exempt
from cholera. smallpox, scarlet fever
and influenza.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30
Restored Boyhood Home.

In 1891 Mr. Easton moved with his
family TO Arcola. y. j., establishing
business headquarters in New York.
lArcoia was a collection OF three or
four country houses. a church and a
mill that had once beer the property
of Aaron Burr The village had a SEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

ernoon. given for the benefit of fund
for the Naval y. NJ. c. A. The appren-
tees at the Norfolk naval training sta
ton will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

Will Review May Day Fete.
Secretary Daniels will review a May
dav fete in Norfolk, Va. tomorrow aft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-04-30

For men who realize the econ
omy of paying more than the
average price for the VERY
BEST in footwear.
A glance at this springs au-
thoritative styles-and a test of
the "FLORSHEIM' peerless quail
ity-will show why SO many dis
eliminating mon prefer Flor
sheims.''
Evening star., 1915-03-30
TENNIS BAN IN ENGLAND.
Open Tournaments Suspended Until
Further Notice.

NEW YORK. March 30-No open
tennis tournaments will be held in Eng
land during the coming season. accord
ing to a decision of the Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION. The governing body's brief
notice is "to suspend all open meetings
in England until further notice.
The London Field, in commenting on
this decision, says: Indeed, the brevity
Of the official announcement issued by the
council is to be commended, for the func-
tions Of the governing body do not re-
auire it to express any opinion as to the
proprety of playing friendly matches be-
tween individuals or teams during the
war period Similarly, we should depre-
Of the game, however eminent view
which might be used to influence players
on a matter which Is obviously governed
by personal instinct.
'.I,he suggestion made recently that the
king should be invited to give to the
game Of tennis the same gracious express
sion of approval that he has extended
sure, commend itself to the council. just
as no statutory decree is actually neces.
sary to suspend open tournaments until
the crisis to our empire Is passed, so no
sanction from high quarters is demanded
for the pursuit of healthy recreation by
those whose duty it is to administer and
carry on the civil and industrial lie OF
this country.
..The idea that we should close our
Fairgrounds at time when their tonic
qualities were never more valuable OF
timely is obviously opposed to common
sense. The opinion of the crown IS not
required to reveal its absurdity.
Evening star., 1915-03-30
TAKE REGULAR WORKOUT.
Cold Weather Does Not Stop Ma
tional Colts From Exercising.

Notwithstanding the cold wind that
blew this morning, Assistant Manager
Altrock had his band of National Colts
out at American League Park, and all
the youngsters were hustled through
a couple hours of hard work. Nick
handled the bat and "Rippey' Williams
worked from the plate, with Rondeau
IN first, Seiglie on second, Dug" Nef
at short and Acosta on third. There
was little loafing. and by the time the
whistle blew at noon everybody was
glad to get under the showers. The
same dose of exercise will be admin
istered this afternoon. the players be-
ing well protected with heavy sweat
ers, and the thermometer will have to
drop down to zero to keep them away
from the park.
"Rippey'' Williams hurt a finger
slightly last Saturday at Alexandria
catching foul tip, but it has healed
UP nicely.
Lamar got slap on the chin in
Alexandria by bat slipping from
Browns hands. the cut being a couple
INCHES wide, but it is all right now.
All the other men are pronounced
physically perfect and ready for the
crew of Griffith tomorrow morning.
Morning games will be played daily
until the regular season opens, and
they undoubtedly will prove interest
ing. as both sides work hard for
victory.