davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.


Special Correspondence Of The Star.
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE, Septem-
Der 4.-The Fairfax county board of
supervisors Wednesday fixed the open
season for shooting reed bird within
the limits of the county as from Sep
TENDER l to December 1. until other
effect as of September 1. which is the
ing season in the District of Columbia.
The action of the board was taken to
remove doubt which has heretofore
existed as to the exact date of the reed
visors Sanders and Burke were ap-
pointed committee to meet SIM
liar committee from Prince William
county to ascertain the necessity and
cost of a bridge over Bull run at
Woodyard's crossing.
A meeting in the interest of the War
renton and Fairfax turnpike project
was held at Bull run Tuesday. Prof.
Ormond Stone was appointed chairman
of a committee of twelve to solicit sub
scriptions. The outlook for this project
is said to be improving. as consider
able interest is being awakened along
the proposed route, which Will connect
Fairfax with Warrenton, thus giving a
direct highway between Washington
Mrs. Hattie Wooster. formerly of
Fairfax, died of typhoid fever at her
summer home. Mount Ida. in Alexan-
dria county. She was a sister of James
Adams of Fairfax.
Arrangements are being made to
place markers on the Chantilly battle
field to indicate where the Union Gen
Phil Kearney was killed. The point
is on the farm of Capt. ]. N. Ballard
where dedicatory exercises will be held
October next, at the close of the
Grand Army encampment in Washing
ton.
Commemorative Attorney Ford has
returned from his vacation in Montana,
much improved in health.
Rev. Frank Page has returned from
Beaver Dam, Va, where he spent his
vaca ton, and will fill his appointments
at Fairfax and Vienna tomorrow.
The annual meeting of the county
school board will be held Friday.
Rev. w. H. K. Pendleton of Spartan
burg, S. c., former rector of Zion Epis-
copai Church here, was guest this
week of DIR. w. P. Moncure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
EVANSVILLE.
snecial Corre.pondence Of Tho Star

Special Correspondence of The Star.
HYATTSVILLE. Md. September A.
At recent meeting of citizens Of
Mount Rainier the J. Morgan Reed
Council. No. 3, Fraternal Patriotic
Americans. was organized, with these
officers: Junior past councillor, George
p. Ames; councillor. DR.. ]. s. Dorsey:
vice councillor, W. A. Jones; recording
secretary. Adrian L. Homer: assistant
recording secretary. DR.. Vernon J.
Lohr; financial secretary, E. T. Deizel
treasurer, ]. H. Babcock. jr.; conductor.
o. T. Harlow: warden. Jerry P John
outside sentinel, Sherman Rifenberg;
chaplain. Malcolm Rented: trustee.
eighteen months. T. D. Arnold: trustee.
twelve months, Oscar Link: trustee.
six months, William T. Daniels: repre-
sentatives to state council, George P
Ames, DR.. ]. S Dorsey and w. A Jones.
Meetings of the council will be held
the first and third Fridays in each
month in Mount Rainier Hall.
The flag raising exercises under the
o. F.. No. 1856. will commence at 10
o'clock Monday Labor day. at Odd
Fellows Hall. The program includes
I. o. o. F. opening odes: Invocation,
nier Christian Church; address, Mayor
Fred Weber of Mount Rainier: address.
Edward A. Fuller. editor of the Hyatts
willie Independent; The Star Spangled
Banner" Brentwood Methodist Church
Band and st. Johns Episcopal Church
choir, Finly 8. Hayes. leader; address
J. Enos Ray, 5r., state auditor; Amer
ica," by the band and choir; benedtc-
ton, Rev. Charles A. Delong. pastor
Brentwood Methodist Church. The car
nival, under the auspices of common
council, will begin Labor day and con-
tinue for a period of two weeks This
is an annual event. and the proceeds
are devoted to the improvement of the
highways in the corporate limits of
Mount Rainier.
meeting of democrats was held
Friday evening in the Firemen's Hall,
Brentwood All of the local candidates
on the organization ticket, headed by
Emerson C. Harrington, candidate for
governor, were present. r. A. Van
Horn presided. G.. H. Brennan of Balti-
more made the principal address, and
other speakers were J. Enos Ray, jr..
chairman of the state central commit
tee; R. Lee Van Horn, NJ. H. Magruder
and Clarence NJ. Roberts. Preparations
are being made for democratic mass
in Upper Marlboro Tuesday
next at noon, and at Hyattsville, in
Masonic Hall, the evening of the same
day The speakers will be Emerson C.
Harrington, candidate for governor.
Albert C. Richie, candidate for attor-
ney general; Hugh A. McMullen, can
didate for controller, and Representa-
tive David ]. Lewis of the sixth con-
district, who is advocating
the nomination of Mr.. Harrington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
SILVER SPRING.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
SILVER SPRING, Md. September A.
Misses Josephine and Andry Lang
ley have returned home after visit
at Annapolis, Md.
Miss Evelyn Serrin of Woodside has
Just returned from trip with Miss
Ella Hanft of Washington.
Mrs. H. +. Arnold and daughter, Miss
Mabel Spreckles, are at Atlantic City.
MI. and Mrs. B. ]. Leizear are spend
ing the week at the home of Mrs.
Leizear's parents in Laurel.
Miss Bertha Chrismond has returned
home after visit with relatives at
Leesburg, Va.
Earl Barnes is spending the week at
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. w. l.. Morrison, who
have been spending the summer in
California, will return in the fall and
open their residence here. Mr.. Morri-
son, who Is connected with the bureau
of chemistry, Department of Agricul-
ture, has been in the west on official
business.
The Ladies' Cooperative Improvement
Society gave chicken dinner and
dance at the armory Wednesday night
which was largely attended The ar
mory was decorated with electric lights,
flags and flowers. In additi IN to the
dinner and dance other entertainment
features were provided Those assist
ing in the event were: Mrs r. E. Lang
ley, Mrs. Francis McNally, Mrs. Ell
wood Johnson, Mrs. John Landon, Mrs
c. E. Davis and Mrs. Roy Heller. Mrs.
Herbert Cissel, Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. w. B.
Newman, president of the society: Mrs.
G. W. Landon, Mrs. o. P. II. Clark and
Mrs. Urner. Prizes which were do
mated by Mrs. J. E. Burns and F.
Hewett. were won by Mrs. G. P Wright
of Forest Glen and William Matthews.
The annual tennis tournament of the
Linden Tennis Club started Friday at
the club court at Linden.
The Forest Glen Tennis Club will give
an informal dance in the National Park
Seminary gymnasium September II.
Mrs. J. L. Burns of Silver Spring was
hostess to a number of young women
Of the town Tuesday afternoon. Re-
freshments were served. the hostess
being assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
Glenn Dorsey. Those present were Misses
Elizabeth Francis, Constance Appleby
Minnie Grove Of Washington. Naomi
Matthews, Ruth Hughes. Mary Van Horn
and Esther Roedner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Crockett of Wood
side returned from motor trip to
New York Friday. They were accom-
panied home by their daughter, Miss
Avanelle. who had been in Philadelphia,
where she acted as bridesmaid at
wedding of one of her friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
SILVER SPRING.

Special Correspondence of The Star
SILVER SPRING. Md, September A.
Notwithstanding the fact that Monday
is legal holiday, school will open at
that time after the regular summer
recess. The building is being thor
oughly renovated and grounds placed
in spick and span condition for the
first day. There will be but one change
in the teaching staff this year. Miss
Genevieve Walters taking the place of
Mrs. Lillian K. Spinney. The staff will
be: First grade, Miss Amanda Griffith;
second grade, Miss Marie Borden; third
grade, Miss Genevieve Walters: fourth
grade. Miss Kathleen Houghtating:
fifth and seventh grades. Miss Helen
r. Neil; sixth and eighth grades Ed
win Lodge, who also will act as prin-
cipa1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
TREE FROM VALLEY FORGE.
Planted Before Pennsylvania Build
ing at Panama-Pacifc Exposition.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, September A.
An oak tree brought from Valley Forge
was planted today before the Pennsylvania
building by Gov. Martin G. Brumbaugh
as part of the celebration of "Pennsyl-
vania day" at the Panama-Pacific exposi-
ton. The governors staff delegation
of hundred persons. who accompanied
him here, and more than 200 members of
the I'd Regiment of Infantry, Pennsyl-
vania National Guard, commanded by
Col Hamilton E. Turner, and Pennsyl-
vanians resident here participated In the
exercises.
The celebration, which commemorated
the holding cf the first continental con-
gress at Philadelphia, took place before
the state building, with the Liberty Bell
in place of honor.
A bronze plaque was presented to Gov.
Brumbaugh by exposition officials and
addresses were made by the governor,
state, federal and exposition officials The
concluding event on the program was
reception and ball at the California build
ing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Our Opportunity amin prosperitp

Dress Up! Why? Because Company is comngl
Because piping times of Prosperity" with us
Never in the worlds history nation favored
S the United States today are favored.
Nature again has taken bountifu care for The
Earth about to give Ten Billion Dollars in crops
Our steel industry is working at, close capacity
obliged to deny employees time for a holiday
Our banks hold two billions in gold-probaby the
greatest reserve accumulated in any country
Each week is adding millions to our foreign trade
balance.
The American Dollar has become the standard of
foreign exchange
All these things spell Prosperity. Not the Prosperity
of few but Prosperity which will nfrate through
every of American life
But after all what is the big asset OF this Country
One Hundred Millions of People Unafraid who
afford to Dress Up!
Every American is a Sovereign! Dress Up and prove
You are Sovereign whether you believe it not
Start something Dress Up and soon every neighbor
Talk it somebody! Be leader! The
markable thing in the world is the Law of Suggestion.
Stop on a crowded street. look up at the sky and
instantly everybody in sight looks up. Dress Upl
distance will hum it.
Let everybody dress up. Talk it everybody else
until all get the habit.
The safety razor has coined millions because helps
men dress up.
phoebe Snow all love because she is girl
The wife who her husband neatly dressed holds
him safe. Dress Up!
The drummer" who is untidy in habit may we'll
stay at home.
1t is the dressed up" that wins the trade
1t is the best dressed shop window that creates
DESIRE and draws the customer in.
Nature is ever proclaiming the Truth to man Dress
Up She is Dressing Up In the morning the East
rosy with the Dawn. At igh noon cool shadows invite
in the quiet of their charm. At evening Day
passes into the twilight and to rest. Dress Upl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
NEED OF GOOD STREETS
IS VOICED BY CITIZENS
Lincoln Park Association Makes
Recommendations to Commission
ers for Improvements.

Five streets in the southeast and
four in the northeast section of Wash
fngton have been recommended for i'm
provement by the Lincoln Park Citi-
zens' Association to the District Com
missioners for inclusion in the District
annual estimates.
AS other civic bodies have done, the
Lincoln Park Association lays particu-
lar stress upon the need OF better
streets
Thoroughfares Listed.
The particular thoroughfares which
1T urges be improved are the follow
ing:
utheast-Fourteenth street from
East Capitol street to South Carolina
avenue southeast: 18th street from Il
street to D street southeast; Massa-
chusetts avenue from 14th street to
18th street southeast; A street from
14th street to 18th street southeast;
18th street from East Capitol street to
South Carolina avenue southeast.
Northeast-A street from North Caro-
lima avenue to 18th street northeast:
18th street from East Capitol street
to North Carolina avenue northeast;
14th street from b to street north
east: East Capitol street between 18th
and 18th streets.
Soon to Begin on Estimates.
The Commissioners, it is expected,
will begin work on the preparation of
the estimates next week. They already
have inspected the Districts various
charita BILE. correctional and penal in
situations and upon the return of Com
missioner Newman, who is now SPEND
ing his vacation in the Catskill noun
tains, they will make an inspection of
streets which various associations have
recommended for improvement 1t is
expected that the District heads will be
engaged in the budget-framing task
until we'll after the 1st of October. The
estimates are required by law to be
transmitted to the Secretary of the
Treasury by October Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
WANTS SKILLED COUNSEL.
Labor Leader Alleges Two Workers
Were Unfairly Treated.

BEIDGEPORT. Conn, September A.
James f. Roche. chairman of the execu-
tive committee of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. today asked Samuel Com
pers. the president. to send skilled legal
counsel here to take up the cases of
Tony MoskOwsky and Steve Shusensky.
strikers, who were sentenced to Jail
yesterday for breach of the peace in a
small not before the Crane Company's
gates.
Mr.. Roche declared that the men were
sentenced to Jail within an hour after
arrest, that they did not get fair treat
ment and that the administra ton of tus-
ttce by the city court and the attitude of
the police toward the strikers ought to
be inquired into.
The two men took an appeal today and
furnished bonds Of $1,000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Bradley Beach.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BRADLEY BEACH, N. J. September
4.-The experiment of renting a cot
tage and running it without the aid Of
women servants has proven a success
to twenty young men who have been
conducting house here since early in
the season along these lines. They have
done their own cooking, made their
beds. washed dishes and busted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Halverson have Joined
the Washington colony at the Laken-
sea.
The Pinewood is entertaining DR.. and
Mrs. Thomas Bowling and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sommer of Wash
ington.
John J. O'Brien. secretary to Repre-
sentative Scully when at Washington.
is visiting Richard Whitaker Of 5th
avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
WAS PUNISHED; HANGS SELF.
Nine-Year-0ld Boy in Hampton, Va.
Commits Suicide.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va, September 4.
Mrs. ]. W. Massey of Hampton. Va,
this morning sent her nine-year- old
son, Nivins, up to the attic of their
home to remain there until notified
that he could come down, as punish
ment for some minor form of miscon-
duct. An hour and half later the lad
was found hanging by rope from the
banister rail OF the steps leading to
the attic.
= The boy had adjusted the rope about
his neck and jumped over. death being
due to strangulation. The body was
still warm when discovered, but all
efforts to revive him failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
MAY FIX RESALE PRICES.
Patentee- Manufacturer of Phono-
graph Records Wins Court Decision.

CHICAGO, September A patentee-
manufacturer, according to an impor-
tant decision made by Judge Geiger in
the United States district court here
yesterday, has the right to fix the re-
sale price Of a patented article. The
case will be taken to the Supreme
Court, it is said, as there has been
considerable difference of opinion as to
the exact meaning of decisions made
previously in similar cases.
In the present case a photograph
company sold records to a Chicago re-
tail store on condition that a certain re-
tail price would be maintained. The
store Is said to have disregarded the
bargain and sold the records at prices
less than that set by the patentee-
manufactur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
PROTEST TO BRITAIN.
Ambassador Page Told to Make Rep
RESERVATIONS Over German Goods.

Ambassador Page, at London. has
been instructed to make vigorous rep
reservations to the British foreign Of
fee over the release Of American-own-
ed shipments of German goods now
held up at Rotterdam under the British
order In council State Department Of
ficials indicated yesterday they ex-
pected an early reply.
The department was understood to
have MADE clear its dissatisfaction with
the recent British explanation that in
formation sought by American import
ers was not now forthcoming because
the general question of policy as to
enemy goods in neutral commerce was
under discussion between Great Britain
and France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Thousands on Scene Early.
GERMAN STILL GERMAN
AFTER TEN YEARS AWAY

BERLIN, September 4. by wireless to
Sayville, n. Y.-The Overseas News
Agen Agency says today: "In an article
in the Berliner Tageblatt Prof. Seligson
says that under recent decisions of the
courts Germans living in foreign countries
do not forfeit German citizenship aften
ten years. even though they have not reg
istered at a consular office, provided
they have visited Germany during that
time. The ten-year period begins anew
from the time of a visit to Germany,
even though citizenship in another
country has been acquired. Only in the
case of the United States does the ac-
QUESTION of citizenship involve loss of
German citizenship"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Bedford Springs, Pa.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BEDFORD SPRINGS, Pa, September
John E. Eicholtz of Washington,
who was a visitor here. has returned
home. Mrs. J. W. Rupert of Washing
ton is the guest of Mrs. Rudolf Wolff
Martin L. Statler of Washington was a
visitor at Meyersdale. Miss Linda Foy
of Washington is visiting at lockwood
Col Willard F. Harmon of Washington
has been visiting at Point, this county
Reese Dill of Washington was a guest
at a luncheon given by Mrs. Grace
Price, MeyerSdale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
FOUR REPORTED DEAD
IN SOUTHERN HURRICANE
Gale From West Indies Turns In
land Into Georgia, Doing
Much Damage.

ATLANTA, Ga. September 4.-With
four known dead and heavy damage to
crops, the West Indian hurricane. Whlch
today turned inland from the Gulf OF
Mexico on the western coast OF FLORIDA
tonight, was sweeping over western and
southern Georgia. High winds and
driving rains were reported from many
places.
AS far north as Atlanta the wind
reached a velocity unoff1cially estlmat-
ed at fifty miles an hour. number OIL
plate glass windows were blown out in
the business section and minor damage
done property in outlying sections.
The four known dead were negroes.
who persisted in a tornado which swept
through Marshallville. Ga. in the south
western part of the state. shortly after
noon. Considerable property damage
was done here.
The driving rains, it was said. did al
most as much damage to crops as the
wind. Cotton plants were laid fiat
against the ground. and the bolls. which
were just beginning to open, stripped
of their contents
Damage by the Storm.
received here today tell of damage by
Hlpn WlHuS ana water dIouS lle T loi iutt
coast north of Tampa. One-quarter
of mile of the south end of Sand Key,
an island opposite Clearwater. was
washed away. the water carrying with
it Anderson's fish camp. with all houses
and equipment. No lives were lost,
but the property loss was considerable.
A launch with six young Florida
people Was found at Ancote light
house. where it had taken refuge from
the gale late yesterday.
The West Indian hurricane which
swept across the Gulf of Mexico and
struck inland yesterday on the west
ern coast of Florida centered last night
southwest of Atlanta. Indications
were that it would break up immedi-
ately in the mountains of northern
Georgia and eastern Tennessee.
Weather bureau officials last night
expressed the view that some damage
had been caused by the gale along the
gulf between Pensacola and Tampa.
Communication Cut OFF.
The storm entered Florida near
Apalachicola, but that point, Il regular
weather station, was out of telegraph
communication and no report was
available from that vicinity. Heavy
rains accompanied the high winds in
Georgia and Alabama. The gulf is
now clear of severe storm.
The Bermuda disturbance made little
Roadway yesterday and last night still
was centered little west of the island
with renewed indications of later head
ing to the east or northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
MILL STRIKERS ARRESTED,
Alleged to Have Taken Part in Riot
at Deferiet. N Y

WATERFOWL. N. Y, September A.
Fourteen strikers at the st. Regis Pa
per Company's mill at Deferiet were ar
rested tonight by Sheriff Charles Hos
mer and locked up in the county Jail
here. charged with rioting.
Employees of the company identified
fourteen of the men as those alleged to
have taken part in the riots Of Thurs
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
WAR SUFFERERS GET
MONEY FROM THE U. S.

BERLIN. September 4.-On the oc-
casion of presenting to the people of
East Prussia recently a donation of
10000 marks from Pope Benedict for
the benefit of war sufferers in East
Prussia the Bishop of Kuhn also hand
ed over to the civilian administrator
large sum collected by Catholics of
the United States for the same pur-
nose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
MAY INVADE GUATEMALA,
Reported That Carranzista Adher-
ents in Mexico Will Aid Revolution

GUATEMALA CITY. September A.
Reports received here of a possible in
vasion Of Guatemala by Guatemalan
revolutionsts. supported by the Carranza
party in Mexico. have caused the Guate-
malan government to adopt precautionary
measures, and 1t is we'll prepared for any
emergency that is likely to arise
Everything is quiet here and on the
Mexican frontier, and there is absolutely
no unrest on this side Of the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
KENsINGT0N.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
KENSINGTON. Md, September A.
DR.. Henry Rumor. formerly pastor of
the local Presbyterian Church. is to
visit Kensington next week. He will
officiate at the marriage of Miss Mary
Chaplin and Louis Willard.
The Montgomery county schools will
open September 6. Practically the same
faculty will conduct the Kensington
school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bigley enter
tanned a party of little folks Wednes-
day in honor of their daughter Eve
lyn's birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
FIVE KILLED IN WRECK,
Trainmen and Trespassers Lose Lives
When Train Hits Slide.

ROANOKE. Va, September A.
Five persons We're killed, two train
men and three negro trespassers, and
two trainmen and two negro trespas-
sers were seriously injured today, when
extra freight train No. $50 of the Nor
folk and Western Winston-Salem di-
vision was wrecked nine miles south
of Roanoke this afternoon by striking
a rock slide
The dead: Garfield w Martin. fire.
man. Roanoke; Charles H. Coleman,
fireman, and three unidentified negro
trespassers
The injured: Robert E. Hughson,
engineer. Roanoke; A. Williamson
brakeman. Roanoke, and two negro
trespaSSerS
All of the injured are seriously hurt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
Aged 70, Saves Three Lives.

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, September A.
Three Rochester persons were saved
from drowning at Canandaigua Lake
yesterday by James Menteith. seventy
three years old. Mr.. Menteith was an
expert swimmer for many years, but
he had not kept up his practice in
twenty years. The persons saved were
Mrs. Andrew Gleason, Miss Eleanor
Gleason and Emmett Gleason. After
rescuing the three he directed first-aid
measures for the reSuscitation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-05
INDIAN PRINCESS DIES.
Kil-So-Quah, a Miami, 1O5 Years
Old by Repute.

WABASH. Ind. September 4-Kn-
So-Quah. Miami Indian princess, re-
puted to be los years old. died at her
home near here today. She had been
i'll for several weeks
A son, Anthony white Loom Re
varre, and a daughter. Mary Happy
Fawn) Johnson, were with the aged
princess when she died.