davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

boating and bathing are the sports
most enjoyed. Among those at the
camp this week were Mrs. Frank Lewis
| Miss Katie Lewis, Fred Lewis. Mrs
Wagner and children, Charles DAILY
and Mr.. Collins
| Elmer Schroth and George Lewis
! were visitors at the camp last Sunday
They motored to River Springs and
! crossed the river in launch.
Mack Sparrough, Prof. Down, Charles
Holmes and A. J. Sahdala were guests
of Martin Hysong on a weekend out
ing to Rock Point, 1t being the first
trip to that resort made by some OF
them An early morning start put the
five men on the Wicomico river long
before the ringing of the breakfast
bell.
But not long before the fish started
running" commented Sparrough.
1t was an ideal morning for fishing
said the anglers, and while they had
splendid sport and an enjoyable outing
they did not catch as many large fish
as they had expected.
Large white perch were plentiful
enough, said a member Of the party
and number of hardheads were
caught. Rockfish were not in evidence
however, and the lone trout was land
ed by Mack Sparrough.
Charles H. Cecil believes Ocean City
Mo-, ID Cn6 greatest pace on Cn0 AT
lantic coast for fishing. the reason for
his belief being explained in tho pio-
ture of the angler and an eighteen-and-
one-half-pound rockf1sh he caught
there Monday.
hero with hook and line" wrote the
proud fisherman. land now fishermen
| are seen along tho ocean trying for
| them"
Last week tho sportsman landed LOG
lit rAnh hntN
about two pounds. Monday he was try
ing his hand at surf fishing, fishing
| from the beach with line more than
! 800 feet long, and he was about as
| much surprised as were the onlookers
when he hooked what he knew to be a
monster.
Fully 900 feet Of his line left the reel
before he was able to make certain he
! had the big fish securely hooked, and
during the thirty-five minutes required
to land the Ash large crowd of spec
| tators gathered. 1t was not long after
the fish was beached and exhibited
that a number of the spectators were
hurrying to get their fishing parapher-
| duplicate the catch.
Mrs. M. shires Reed last Monday
chaperoned fishing party from the
Willard. Colonial Beach. aboard the
Point Lookout. In automobiles that
were decorated for the occasion, the
party left the hotel at 5 o'clock in the
morning. boarding the launch at the
st. Johns pier and steaming down the
river.
Maurice Auerbach and William Reet
were charged with the duty Of seeing
that the anglers gave up the sport lonl
enough to partake Of what had beer
provided to keep the wolf from the
door," and they made such a gigantic
success of the undertaking that theil
services were promptly engaged for an.
other trip.
What we want to do" said Georg.
Reed. "is to mako a catch. It matters
not what we get whether It is cells. toad
6sh or turtles. but it must DO something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Janet, cord wood, from a
Potomac point, at 18th street wharf for
J. Maury Dove: schooner S. L. Bowen,
cord wood. from a Virginia landing, at
10th street wharf for L. A Clarke &
Son; schooner Kathleen, cord wood,
from a river landing, at 18th street
wharf for the dealers; steamer Fred
erick de Barry. from Mattox creek, Colo
NAL Beach and river landings to the
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Norfolk and Old Point to the Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat Company:
schooner S. T. White, from Liverpool
point. at 10th street wharf with cord
wood for Clarke & Son: power boat
Neddie, at Alexandria to load mer-
chandise for river wharves; schooner
Oscar at Alexandria with pulp wood
from Nomini creek for shipment to
West Virginia.
Departures.
Schooner Bessie Ford, coal from
Doves for Colonial Beach; schooner
barge Consolidation Coal Company, No.
IS, from Georgetown, with coal in tow
for Point Lookout en- route to a New
England point: schooner Elizabeth Car
ter from an Eastern branch wharf with
a full load of bricks for river land
ing; schooner Juanita coal from J. NJ
Doves for Colonial Beach: steamer
Southland for Old Point and Norfolk
with freight and passengers: steamer
Wakefield for river landings as far as
Nomini creek with passengers and
freight; power boat Neddie from Alex
andria for Potomac creek with mer-
chandise; power yacht Kanised. Louis
Kann owner, on a cruise and to Balti-
more.
Tugs and Tows.
The Capt. Toby delivered barge No.
Is from Georgetown to tug Carter at
Alexandria, to be taken to Point Look
out; tug Carter arrived with wood
laden vessel from Colonial Beach and
left with barge No. Is for the mouth
of the river; tug Louise arrived with
brick and stone laden lighters from
rived at Georgetown with light canal
boats for Chesapeake and Ohio canal
points: tug Johp Miller left the Eastern
branch for Swan creek. Md. with light
ers to load brick-making clay; tug
Minerva arrived at Georgetown with
sand and gravel laden lighters from
digging machines below Alexandria.
Memoranda.
schooner Josephine smith Is at the
White House to load cord wood for
this market; schooner Clara Howeth
is at Potomac point to load back to
this city: schooner J. P. Robinson is on
her way to this city from Upper Macho-
doc creek with cord wood: schooner
Idelia A. Moore is at Sandy point, Md.
to load for this city: schooner barge
Consolidation Coal Company. No. IL. is
due at this city from Boston to load
coal to return; schooner Mabel and
Ruth IL due to sail from Newbern, N.
c., for this city with pine lumber;
schooner Edith Verrall will arrive to-
day with cord wood from the lower
Potomac for the local dealers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

astic anglers. and probably will spend
most Of their time on the Patuxent river,
where fishermen have had exceptionally
good sport this season.
Frank Huseman and E. W. Ford have
arranged for weeks fishing trip to Col
tons and vicinity. Shortly before the
water in the upper river was affected
by the rain Ford spent a day near Point
Of Rocks. and landed fourteen bass He
used artificial bait
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Gwynne and their
niece and nephew, Miss Ruth Gibson and
Gwynne Proctor. attracted considerable
attention at Great Falls Wednesday
afternoon. They went to the up-river
resort with the Florists Club, taking along
fishing outfit.
All members of the family party
caught Mississippi catfish and enjoyed the
sport. many friends descending the rocks
to witness the catching, and 1t remained
only bass that was caught.
Her catch revived interest in fishing"
said friend. land Mr.. Gwynne is ex-
pected to renew his interest in the sport +"
Oliver Owen Kuhn Of Woodside Md,
while On weekend visit to S. S. Cline
Of Falls Church, Va, went with his host
on fishing trip to Great Falls. They
fished all day, and at night reported that
they had accumulated a fine line Of fish
tales. but no fish Nearby fishermen said
that their conversation about crops,
chickens and bacon scared away all the
fish in their vicinity.
But" said Mr.. Cline. ''we had a grand
lunch"
And" said Mr.. Kuhn. ut was some
experience"
s. Norman Mock. e. A. Ayers. ]. c.
Goo1sby and Percy E. Taylor motored
to Pennifield's for weekend outing
reaching there Saturday afternoon In
time to wet their lines.
And the numerous splashings about
the river" said Mock, Suggested the
presence Of a great many bass and
made us feel certain of a big catch.
And with all the favorable signs
he added, I'VE caught only sixteen fish
rather below the average in number
but what they lacked in numbers they
made up in size"
Mock and Goolsby returned there
Tuesday and landed eight fish, main
tanning the average of the weekend
catch. They used small madtoms, and
the sportsmen think the fishing will
improve when the river gets lower.
Perch and rocknsh are being caught
in large numbers at Pope creek. where
grounds for such fish. Mrs. Bertha M
Robbins and Miss Jameson made a
catch of seventy-eight rock and perch
one day last week.
And there were no toads or cells to
bother u.s." she said. but we did catch
few crabs"
Washington sportsmen have made a
number Of good catches there this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
MRS. THOMPSON DIFFERS.
Tells Court Her Husband Was Not
Deranged at Time of Marriage.

Mrs. Marguerite Thompson has filed
answer to the suit to annul marriage
brought by her husband, Joseph E.
Thompson. who alleged he was mental
ly deranged when he went through the
marriage ceremony August 5 last
When he recovered from his temporary
mntal disability the husband said he
left his wife.
Mrs. Thompson denies the statements
Of the husbands petition. She declares
he was perfectly sane when they were
married, and that he had persistently
persuaded her and insisted on the we'd
ding. The wife says that since their
first separation the husband has twice
returned and lived with her. once for
a period of two weeks.
Mrs. Thompson tells the court that
her marital experiences have been SO
different from what the plaintiff had
pictured them that she would not be
averse and is even anxious that the
marriage be dissolved If the court can
find her husband was insane. She is
unwilling, however, to perpetrate a
fraud on the court by admitting he was
insane or abnormal at the time of the
marriage.
Attorney H. winship Wheatley ap-
pears for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
TO SPEAK AT CONVENTION.
Secretaries Garrison and Daniels Ac-
cept Commercial Congress Invitation

Secretary Garrison of the War De-
partment and Secretary Daniels of tho
Navy Department have accepted invi-
tations to speak at tho seventh annual
convention of tho Southern Commercial
Congress in Charleston next December.
Senator Duncan U. Fletcher. president
Of the congress: DR. Clarence J. Owens,
managing director. and Secretary Dan
iels called upon Secretary Garrison to-
day and obtained his acceptance to at
tend the convention.
Other speakers who have accepted in
vitations for this congress include Kai
Flu Shah. the Chinese minister; Gov.
Richard I. Manning of South Carolina
Senator Hoke Smith Of Georgia; DR.. Mich
olas Murray Butler. president Columbia
University: James Brown Scott, secre-
tary Of the Carnegie Endowment for In
ternational Peace; John Temple Graves
and E. J. Watson. commissioner of ag-
riculture and immigration Of South
Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
SERGT. JOHN DOLAN DROWNED.
Inmate of the Soldiers Home Falls
Into a Lake.

Sergt. John Doan, fifty years old, in
mate Of Soldiers Home. was drowned in
. lake at that institution last night about
1890 O'Clock. The sergeant and j. j.
Buckley, also an inmate Of the home, were
strolling in the direction of the admins
tration building when the former fell In
the lake.
]. p. Shannon. 1858 Park place. and D.
S. Elliott. neighbor responded to Buck
ley's call for assistance and dragged the
body of the sergeant from the water. A
pulmotor failed TO restore respiration
Mrs. Wilson. sister of the dead man. re-
siding at Somerville, Mass. was notified
OF the drowning. Coroner hewitt made
en- investigation and gave a certificate of
accidental death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
WAYNE W. Cordell Here on Visit.

Wayne w. Cordell, special examiner
of the bureau of pensions, who for the
last year has been stationed in Louis
Vile, KY, and Evansville, Ind. is in
Washington on a visit to his daugh-
ter, Mrs May Cordell Rowe of 254S
18th street northwest. Mr.. Cordell is
expected to address the various ooun-
ellis in this city of the Independent
Order Sons of Jonadab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Louis Kann on Extended Cruise.

Louis Kann on Extended Cruise.
After lying at this city for about a
week. the handsome power yacht
Kanised, belonging to Louis Kann. OF
s Kann, Sons & Co. of this city and
Baltimore, left here yesterday after
noon for a cruise on tho Potomac and
Chesapeake bay that will finally end
at Baltimore. The Kanised is an ex-
ceptionally handsome craft, but makes
her headquarters at Baltimore, her Wis
its to this city being few and far be-
tween. Mr.. Kann is aboard the yacht
for the cruise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
Justice McReynolds SO Years Old.

Associate Justice McReynoIds of the
Supreme Court of the United states
yesterday celebrated the ffty-third an.
niversary of his birth Justice Nc
Reynolds is away from Washington for
the summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
SECOND PARTY ARRIVES
At CAMP GOOD WILL
More Mothers and Children Given
Much Needed Outing-"Baby Fan
Days" Net S3,95S.

Camp Good Will has now received the
second party of tired mothers and chill
dren, who have been taken there from
the city to be transformed into a more
healthy and happy condition. The first
party has returned to the city, greatly
benefited. it's members say, by it's out
ing The baby hospital camp is full
to overlooking, its capacity having been
greatly increased over last year, and
all baby fans who recently bought
breezes" during the sale of fans in the
city streets may be assured that they
have greately helped to save the kid
dies The baby fan days netted
sass
The number of visitors at the camp
has greatly increased. much interest in
its success having been stimulated by
the sale of the. fans. Persons who had
never heard of the camp before are now
making their way there, and friends of
the camp we'll as visitors are de-
claring that they get lot OF fun out OF
volunteering the use of their automo-
biles to transport mothers and chill
dren to and from the camp.
Those in charge report that the fol-
lowing volunteered the use of their au-
tomobiles to take the second party of
tired mothers and children to the
camp: Mrs. ]. H. Pilling, Mrs. J. c.
W. Henry. Miss Helen Miller. A. w
Maher, Charles West, Miss Anna L.
Gerhold, Weaver Brothers and W. ii.
Fisher.
Treat Planned for August a.
The latest group of friends added to
the champions of the kiddies is the
Soldiers Home. A glorious treat is
being planned for August 4. about
which already many grave wonderings
and guesses are being made at camp
The thrills that come to youngsters
heart in the presence of real veteran
probably will be as big treat as the
kiddies would dare dream of.
Camp Pleasant has increased its ca
pacity to more than one hundred. DR..
Warning. the superintendent this year.
Is teaching the colored youngsters a
very useful lesson of place for ev-
erything and everything in its place
Behind each well kent tent is a board
fastened to tree, and on this board
are five hooks, which hold two wash
basins. wash-pail, a mop and a broom
and pitcher. The camp Is model of
neatness and sanitation. Here many
of the children are getting for the
first time their ideas of these things,
and evidences are already seen In
parties that have returned home and
in parties of other years that the les
gotten.
The committee feels grateful and APP
preciative to all those, both individuals
and organizations, who helped make
baby fan days such tremendous sue
cess. 1t is writing personal letters to
each of the several score people who
helped in many ways.
Free dancing at Great Falls. Va
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

$3.50 to Philadelphia, s2.25 Chester.
$500 Wilmington and Return.
Baltimore & Ohio Sunday. July %. from
Union station at 7:05 am, returning
same day.-Advertisemen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

Superior Developing and En'arxements'
Columbia Photo Sup. Co.. 1434 N. 7. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

spelshouse. 1915 7th. Main 3s00. Paper.
hanging. window shades. picture frames
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
STOMACH TROUBLES

HORSFORDS ACID PHOSPHATE
Produces healthy activity Of weak and disoedersd
stomanhs. An exeallsnt strsaSsa buildss.-AAvss-
t5oo0ont
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24
CITY ITEMS.


New Potatoes, 12hc PIX, Yellow On
ions. &c PIX; u Dbl. Old-time Flour.
s1.75: Pure Lard. 9a4c h.; lbs. Fancy
Head Rice. 25c: 4 lbs. Lima Beans. 25c:
4 lbs. Evap. Peaches. Csc; cans Baked
Beans, csc; SKIS. Salt. 10c; Peanut
Butter. 10c: Sour Pickles. 10c; 25 Nut
megs, SC: Corn Flakes. &c; Grape Juice.
quarts, 22c: pints, 12c; Fat Norway
Mackerel. sc and 10c; Wonder Coffee.
2Oc: 3 Oleine Soap 10c; lbs. Starch,
1Oc; large cans Cal. Peaches, 10c;
large cans Blue Bell Tomatoes, TIC:
5 cans Sugar Corn. Csc: 8 cans e. j.
Peas, Csc: Star Of the East Flour. $3.50
Dbl; 6 lbs. 25c. 412 4th st. Sc. and all
the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
Carpets, Rugs Thoroughly Cleaned.
Very moderate charges; all work guar
anteed. Phone Conger's, w. 6S5, and our
wagon will call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

Adam weschler and family and James
A. Richmond and family have gone to
Benedict, Charles county. Nd. for q stay
Of several daya The men are euthust-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

W. W. Stewart and T. v. Everman
| were on the Severn river. at Annapolis.
one day the past week. They made a
catch Of three dozen trout and a varied
assortment Of other fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

Free dancing at Great Falls. Va
Advertisement =. ~-.-'s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

Tsquares. rriangles Schmidt. TIC 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

Charlie Chaplin daily. Virginia, sos eth
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. M E. Myers and Mrs
Lena Macheck motored to Rock Point last
Sunday.
IT got q new car" said Mr. Myers,
land I thought I'd try It out On the road"
When the party reached their destina-
ton they went on the river to try their
luck with hook and line. and later dis
few trout, two hardheads and big eel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

Walter Brown, Byron cohin and J. B.
Schroth were members Of party at Rock
Point a few days ago. They reached the
Wicomico in time to get the early morn
ing run of fish. they said. and were for
tunate enough to make a big catch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-07-24

astic anglers. and probably will spend
most Of their time on the Patuxent river,
where fishermen have had exceptionally
good sport this season.
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Summary Of the First Chapter.

ENGLAND to Of its tniest neish
bcr. whose strength only two basessaps
eight
the prime minister were sDey
favor of Great Britan The 40
little heet however, persuadee INC
king Sirius, I'm charge Of the submarine
notilI. ohcer unfold an
In six weeks and humble
the worlds history capt sos
to make NO reply 10 the
o'clock that night the
q state Of war;
his plan to conquer Enslans
conditions
him just - they would DC IN
aetu conflict.
Evening star., 1915-03-28

By special arrangement, The Star is printing thus re-
arabe story in three nstaments The first was pubshed
ye.te.y the second herewith and the third and con-
cune in.t.I]ent will be tomorrows Star. Star readers
are advised to order tomorros Star advance as the supply
Is likely to be exhausted
The story deals with conflict between minor European
n.tionpresuaby Holland although not distinctly 80 stated
.., Britain The minor nation is about to yield to IN
utimatum when Capt John Sirius, who is in command OF
.m. submarine feet Objects and that he can settle
matter, by submarine campaign similar that proposed
bv Germany. The story is told by Capt. Sirius
Evening star., 1915-03-28
Copyright csussr'sa

There was no craft and surface speed nearly
twice that Of our submerged so the tanks and
whaleback came over the surface All night steering
southwest making average Of eighteen knots At about IN
the morning stood alone upon tiny bridge saw low
down the the scattered lights Of the Norfolk coast
"Ah Johnny Johnny Bull" said, as looked at them,
you going have csson and to be your
1t is been chosen teach that one cannot live
under artificial conditions yet they natural
ones More foresight Johnny, and less party potiestat is
my lesson to you"
And then I had OF pity, too, when thought OF
those Of helpless peopleYokshe miners, Lam
cashre spnnes Birmingham metal workers, the lockers and
worker. Of Londoover whose little homes would bring the
shadow starvation seemed all those wasted
hands held out food and John Sirius dahing aside
An we'll! is war; and foolish pay the
price
Just before daybreal the lights of considerable
town. which have been Yarmouth bearing about ten miles
westsouhwcst staboard bow took her further out
for it is sandy dangerous coast with many shoals At $50
we were abreast Loesto ghtshp guard
sending up fash signals which faded into pale twinkle
the white dawn crept the water There good deal
shipping about mostly fishing boats and small coasting craft
large hull down the and torpedo de-
royer between and the land It could not harm and
yet thought well that there should be word Of
presence filled my tanks again and down feet
pleased find that got under seconds. The
life of ones boat may depend this when swift craft
suddenly upon you.
We within few hours of cruising ground
determined te snatch rest leaving Vorna in charge
When he awoke o'clock running the
and had reached the Essex off the Mapn Sands
With that charming franknes which Of their character
ss friends of England had informed by their press that
they had put Gordon of torpedo boats the Straits Of
Dover the passage OF submarines which about
sensible lay wooden plank keep the
cells from passing knew that Stephan whose station lay
the end Of the Soent would have difficulty reach
ing My cruising ground be the mouth Of the
Thames and here the very spot with tiny Iota my
eighteen topedocs my qukhng gum and, above ALL brain
that knew what should be done and how to do it.
When resumed my place in the coming tower in
periscope (for had dived) that lghtshp within
few hundred yards of upon the port bow. Two
sitting her bularks but neither of them eye upon
ideal day for submarine action with enough ripple upon
surface make difficult detect and smooth enough
give clear Each of three perscopes had
angle of sixty degrees that between them commanded
complete semcrce of the horizon Two British
steaming north from the Thames within half mile
could easily have them off and attacked them had allowed
myself be diverted from my great plan Further
destroyer passing westward Sheerness. dozen
moving about None of worthy of
my notice Great countries provsoned by
kept the engines running the lowest pace which
hold position under and moving slowly the