davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-11
FOR ANNUAL JOINT OUTING.
Young Women's and Young Mems
Hebrew Associations Give Plans.

Plans for the annual joint outing of
the Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
tion and the Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION, which will be held at
Colonial Beach June 20. were an
nounced last night at meeting Of the
first mentioned organization in its
clubrooms, 1880 10th street. The com
mittee which has charge of arrange
ments consists of Miss E. Rosenfeld
chairman, and Misses E. Berman, Fran
ces Heroes. Sadie Atlas and R. Apple
stein.
DR.. J. Spiegelatt addressed members
of the association on the subject OF
Oral Hygiene"
|. Following the address a musical and
literary program was given, which in
cluded vocal solos by Miss Rose Kirk
and A. Sheffermann and the reading OF
comments on current events by Mrs
e. Simons.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
TWO HURT AT BALL GAMES.
Oscar Graves and Mrs. S. F. Cooper
Struck With Bats.

A base ball game on Stanton road
played by party of small boys yes
terday afternoon came to an abrupt
termination when a bat slipped from
the hands of Vincent Nash, 1926 W
street southeast. and struck Oscar
Graves face and fractured his nose
Oscar was taken to his home at 230a
Stanton road and a physician sum-
moned to dress his injury.
While witnessing a game of base ball
on the Monument lot, yesterday after
noon. Mrs. S. F. Cooper, 231 E street
northwest, was accidentally struck
with bat and her nose fractured. Her
husband took her to Emergency Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Sanity Of Man, 95, Suspected.

James H. Woodland, colored, ninety
five years old. was arrested yesterday
by the police Of the eighth precinct and
held on a charge Of insanity He was
found on a bridge that crosses the rail-
road tracks north of the city He said
he was from Baltimore, but the police
think he probably belongs in some in
stitution in the country. He was taken
to Washington Asylum Hospital
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Visitors Sanity Observed.

Miss Fannie L. Staer, twenty three
years old. Asheville, N. c., who has
been visiting friends in this city, was
taken to Washington Asylum Hospital
yesterday for observation as to her men
tai condition. Miss Staer, tho police
were told, taught school in North Car
olina.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Scheduled to Speak on Suffrage.

Mrs Henry Martin of Columbia, S. c..
10 scheduled to speak on Suffrage in
South Carolina" At a special meeting Of
the Kate Gordon Chapter Of tho South
ern States Woman's Suffrage Confer
ence tomorrow evening at o'clock at
the Rochambeau.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Oakland, from Maryland
point. at 18th street wharf with cord
wood for ]. II. Carter & Co; schooner
Raymond, at Alexandria with oyster
shells from a lower Potomac point for
the Bryant crushing plant; powerboat
Daisy, to load merchandise for Piscata-
way creek points: steamer Southland,
from Norfolk and Old Point: steamer
Calvert, from Baltimore and landings
in tho mouth of the river; steamer
Wakefield. from Nom1nf and Lower
Machodoc creeks and river landings;
United States Army steamer Capt A.
NJ. Wetherill, from Fort Hunt and Fort
Washington after army stores and
passengers.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
REPORTS SUBMITTED
ON FISCAL INQUIRY
Assessments and Taxation and
Census Bureau Statistics Among
Subjects Considered.

At the meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the joint citizens committee
on fiscal relations between the United
States and the District of Columbia at
the offices of Chairman H. B. F. Mac
farland last evening the members OF
the committee conferred with John
Joy Edison, chairman Of tho suocom-
mittee on assessments and taxatlon' as
to the details of the work OF his COM
mittee. which is to supplement the sta
tstcs of the United States census bu-
reau and a report that is to be made
through the District Commissioners by
the District assessor. The committee
also considered partial reports from
other subcommittee and a letter from
Director General Barrett of the Pan
American Union, responding to a re-
quest for additional Information as to
relations between Brazil. Argentina
and Mexico and their federal capitals.
Details Plans Of Committee.
Mr. Edison went over in detail the
plans of his committee and also the
partial returns already received to the
Circular questionaires sent to represen-
tattve men in this city and in other
cities. Much original information Is to
be obtained in this way.
The executive committee also consid-
cred the special report on the munich
pal statistics published by the United
States census bureau, prepared under
the direction of Theodore w. Noyes of
the executive committee by LIE Verne
Beales of the census bureau,
The finance committee, through P. T.
Moran, president of the Chamber OF
Commerce and chairman and treasurer
of the committee, which is composed
of the presidents of all the civic or
CARNATIONS represented in the joint
citizens committee, reported that the
funds necessary for the statistical and
other expenses of the committee were
coming in gradually in small amounts,
but from a large number of individuals.
Gratifying Results.
This is according to the plan and ex-
pectation of the joint citizens commit
tee, and the executive committee was
gratified to know that the general in
terest of the community was repre-
sented by the many contributors. Some
non-residents of the District of Colum-
bia also have contributed, representing
the common interest of all patriotic
Americans i'll their National Capital,
although no efforts have been made
to obtain subscriptions from outside of
the District
Evening star., 1915-06-11

$3.50 Berkeley Springs. $500 Cumber-
land and return. Baltimore and Ohio.
from Union station, 8:25 am Sunday.
June 13. Returning same day.-Adver.
tisement
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Wants Sidewalk Repaved.

There was a resolution adopted calling
upon the organization to take up the
question of repaving a bad sidewalk space
on the north side of New York avenue
between 9Th and 7th streets. The needs
Of "Midcity" 14th street for additional
lighting was set forth briefly by Mr. Pet
tit of that section, a recruit to the or
ganzation, with number of others whom
he has induced to join.
W. J. Dante. representing the Conven-
ton Hall market owners, who has recent
ly joined the Midcity Citizens Associa- :
ton, expressed his gratitude to the Or
ganization for accomplishing what he has
for years vainly tried to effect-the es-
tablishment of an adequate farmers line
at the market. He said that he has great
hopes for the future of the market, is
confident that 1t has a period of pros
perity before it, recovery from condition
Of stagnation and even retrogression
Evening star., 1915-06-11

$3.50 Philadelphia, $2.25 Chester, $500
Wilmington and return. Baltimore and
Ohio, from Union station, 7.05 am. Sun
day. June Is. Returning same day
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Departures.

Steamer Northland. for Old Point and
Norfolk; schooner Bessie Ford, light,
for a Maryland shore to load back to
this city; schooner Eleanor Russell. for
Alexandra to load for Chicomuxen
creeks schooner B. W. Bramble. from
Alexandra for a Potomac dsh packing
house to load for this city or Balti-
more; schooner 8. l. Bowen, light. for
Wades bay after cord wood for the
dealers here; schooner Ella, light, from
tho Eastern branch for MArlows bay
J. Stewart, light. for the mouth Of the
river to load lumber for Baltimore or
this port; schooner 8. T. White, light.
for Maryland point after cord wood for
the market here: sohooners Clara How
eth. Maud g. and G. B. Shepherd, light,
port.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Capt Toby arrived. towing pile
driver from Liverpool point for Clarke
& Winston: tug Edith G. Winship de-
livered two coal-laden boats in Malta
woman creek for naval powder plant;
tug Louise arrived at Baltimore with
tug Advance left Baltimore with two
loaded schooners for tho capes Of the
Chesapeake: tug Minerva left George
town with lighters for sand and gravel
digging bsds down river; tug Eugsnia
delivered sand-laden 0ooWs hero and
left with light seows for digging ma
chimes down river.
Memoranda.
Sloop Flora and Elsie is at a Poto-
mac point to load lumber for Balti-
more: schooner Five Sisters has ar
rived in Aqua creek from this city to
load lumber or cord wood for the deal
ers here: schooner Lewis worrell is
reported at a river point to load cord
wood for dealers here: schooner Oscar
10 due hsre with railroad ties for the
dealers: schooner G. 1. Rohde has been
berthed at Alexandria to unload oys-
ter shells; barge George May has left
Baltimore for the Potomac river to
load ties or pulp wood: schooner Shea
with wood or pine lumber for dealers
at this city.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
|Special Film Features

Washington Theater and Park.
I MoRRow-"CABIRIA.'' in IL acts. Most
magnificent drama ever staged. MATINEE
EE!fhS kfsaT eHLPET a skhY lSs SC ABSh osdaETss lss
$50 pm: in House one SHOW OILY IL
Olympic. 1881 You st. NV.
I INNOCENT SINNER. Kalem Special Fea-
ING THE GAME" Vitagraph Feature.
COMING SUNDAI-"TIIE JUGGERNAUT."
Circle T'hentcr. 2ios Pm. Ave. wv.
/ TODAY--WALLACE EDDINGER, in the "A
nous Broadway Comedy. "A GENTLEMAN
OF LEISURE" A treat Is In store for you.
To1eMoRRoW-"LOyE. snow AND ICE,
Leader. nth Bet. E aud y St-. NV.
! ToDAY-.THE JUGG f NAUT'' with
ANITA STEWART and EARLE WILLIAMS:
yitagraph Blue Ribbon Feature. in s acts.
| ToM0RROw-DoRoTH KELLY and JAMES
!: MORRISON. in -FOUR GRAINS OF RICE, =
Vitagraph Feature.
Follow the Crovd. to Penn Gardens.
PA. AVE AT 21st NV.
| ToMSknoM .LGLfAs RUSSELL, in,
! SUNDAY : THE ABSENTEE" MODERN
! MORALITY PLAY. And other Features
Winter Garden Airdome. Dansante Club
Garden. Admission. Zoe. Reserve Section,
1Oc extra.
Tango Park. 18th md v StS. wv.
] TONIGHT-CECILIA LOTUS. in "A LADY
OF QUALITY Famous Players.
ToMoRROW-THuRLO BERGEN. former
I Polls leading man. in "A PRINCE OF
I Lyric, 18th rnd 'rvtp. So wv
B.? TODAY-MISS JACKIE SAUNDERS and
HENRY KING, in THROUGH NIGHT To
2 LIGHT Box Office Attraction, in 3 acts.
! Also. LOT1IE PICKFORD and IRVING
CUMMINGS, in "A DIAMOND FROM THE
+; SKY" And an excellent Keystone Comedy.
Orchestra.
! ToMORROW-"THE CLEMENCEAU CASE
! SUNDAY = ANNETTE kELLERMANN, IN
] "NEPTUNES DAUGHTER
I savoy. 18th and COlumbsn WonS.
TODAY-ELSE JAMS, in THE CAPRICES
OF KITTY a delightfully."- clever and
unique comedy. written by herself Para
mount Feature.
I Regent. 18th & California Sta. wv
TODAY-WIIILIAM ELLIOTT. in WOMAN
AND WINE Mr.. Elliott will be remem
Z bered for his wonderful acting as the young
! lawyer in Madame K Also an excellent
Comedy.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Baltfaore and Ohio to Baltimore.
31.bo round trip every Saturday and
Sunday, good returning until 8 am.
Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Butter and Egg Dealer Fails.

Ernest H. Augustsrfer. dealer In but
ter and eggs. has hlsd petition IN vol
untary bankruptcy. He lists hin debts
1t $1,11k11f and estimates his assets 1t
y5s319. AfsoEns2 4 ! 1Athsr aSSsars
Evening star., 1915-06-11
CELEBRATION TO MARK
7TH STREET REPAV|NG
Midcity Citizens Association t,
Have Elaborate Program When
Work Begins.

With what pomp and circumstance
the beginning of work of repaving 7th
street-an event approximated as early
in July-is to be celebrated rests in the
decision of a committee appointed last
night by the Midcity Citizens Asso-
ciation, meeting at 1909 7th street. This
committee is charged with construction
of an adequate ceremonial program.
There Is talk of fireworks, of pag-
cant or. at least, a parade, of great
display of bunting and flags from the
buildings along the extent of the thor
oughfare which is to be renovated, of
| decoration of automobiles. of public
oratory with prominent statesmen par
ticipating, of band and choral music
Whatever is arranged, it is sure TO ne
elaborate. for 7th street between Ne"
York avenue and street is Juplldh.
over the prospect of new pavlng' LOT
which it has fought for years-valnly'
until the Midcity Citizens Association
took over the job and made good 9op
of it. And it got the promise OF llgh.s
on the same thoroughfare as faf as
Florida avenue, where it's Jurisdictlon
ends.
Thomas S. Sergeon heads the COM
mittee as chairman. Associated Win
him are Charles ). ShreeVe, NJ Loiueh-
berg, W. T. Burkhart, B. b. Naoarer,
Harry Kaufman, P. r. Watson, John
Shugrue, NJ. Pines. Joseph Auerbach, NJ
Goldsmith, M. F. Rupert and j. +.
Gier. The committee will go right to
work.
Presentation to President Driscoll.
Although the meeting last night was
special meeting its deliberations were not
confined to a discussion of the coming
ceebra ton, for a new member was taken
in, ]. NJ. Peake, by unanimous vote. Also,
the committee which arranged with the
board of Commissioners for a farmers
line at the X street market-to be known
henceforth, officially, as Convention Hail
market-presented to President A j.
Driscoll a leather case containing hair
brushes and comb and articles of the toi-
let as going-away memento-for Presi-
dent Driscoll proposes to take in the
Panama Pacific exposition at San Fran
cisco.
There was also discussion of the light
ing needs of the jurisdiction, bringing out
the needs for additional lights on 14th
street from New York to Florida avenues :;
on X street and New York avenue, in the
neighborhood of the market, and on N
street The standing committees were in
strurted by President Driscoll. their
summer work, to- review conditions and
to set forth a program of needed improve
ments, with the intent to have the or
ganization back it before the Commission
ers for adoption.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Weekend Excursious,

Southern railway. every Saturday and
Sunday. Low fares. Consult agents
Evening star., 1915-06-11
Choice New Pot.toe.. SOC PIX,

Choice New Potatoes, SOC Pk.s
lbs. Choice Evap. Peaches, 25c; IL lbs.
Washing Soda. 10cs Star of the East
Flour. s7.75 bbl.: lbs. CSC: 2 1o-lb.
bags Salt. 15c: Fat Norway Mackerel.
3 loaves Bread. 10c; 3 cans Peerless
Milk, 1oc: large cans Van Camp Milk.
TIC: cans Sweet Wrinkle Peas, 25c:
large cans Blue Bell Tomatoes, TIC:
large cans Pineapple. 15c; large cans
Cal. Peaches. 1Oc: cans Sugar Corn.
25c; cans E. J. Peas. Csc; 3 large cans
Beans. 25c; Tuna Fish. 10c: large bots.
Molasses. 10c; Peanut Butter, 1oc; Y
Dbl. Oldtime Flour. s1.75. 1898 NJ st.
NV. and all the j. T D. Pyles Stores.
Your Carpets, Rugs Need Cleaning.
Send them to Conger's. You will be
sure they are thoroughly cleaned. Phone
w. 6S5.
A Great Convenience for Suburbanites.
Eisingers branch Lumber Yard. Bethes-
da. saves hauling from city. Low prices.
promoters. Schmidt, 1921 18th st.
SpeIshouse, 1915 7th. Main $500. Paper
hanging, window shades, picture frames.
Glover's Summer Board for Your Pets
is Best and Cheapest. Phone l.. 1885,
Charlie Chaplin daily Virginia. sos N.s
Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 244o.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Spelshouse, 1915 7th. Main $500. Paper
hanging. window shades. picture frames
Evening star., 1915-06-11

4 Great Convenience for Suburbanftes.
Eisinger's branch Lumber Yard. Bethes-
da. saves hauling from city. Low prices
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Promoters. Schmidt, 1921 18th st.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Glover's Summer Board for Your Pets
is Best and Cheapest. Phone l.. 1885,
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1915-06-11
CITY ITEMS.

CITY ITEMS.
Grand Opening
Perry Jones' Candy Stand
In o St. Market.
7th and 0 Sts NV.
Saturday, June IL. 1915,
am. Until IL pm
Big Sales for Advertising Purposes
1000 Samples to Be Given Away.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

Salmon trout, 2oc lb.
Smelt, 20c TO 25c lb.
Catfish (skinned). 15c to
zoe lb.
CLANS. SOC qt. or $1.2O
q hundred.
Crab meat, +0c qt.
Crab flake. G0c qt.
Soft crabs. SOC to 81
doz. --
Boston mackerel, 0c to
T5c each.
Live Lobsters. 30c ID.
Evening star., 1915-06-11

COAL AT APRIL PRICE.
ANTHRACITE.
White ash pes. .$5.25, White ash stove. e.75
white-ash so; $50 White ash chestnut 100
E: :::: :'::. .,.s "; sse e
~! N IT e. ssss esaH es:|sa esSs7. .s -
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02

OWNER OF FAMOUS ILLINOIS
HERD ASKS THAT THEY BE
CAREFULLY INSPECTED.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-Re-inspection of
Mrs. Scott Durand's famous prize
Gusrnseys, which she says have re.
covered from all traces of the foot
and mouth disease, has been delayed
by refusal OF the committee of veter-
i1,arians chosen by the state live
stock commission and by Mrs. Durand
tn serve as inspectors.
The commission today appointed
two new members for the committee
-George Mckerrow of Kewaunee,
Wis, and Charles L. Hill of Rosedale,
Wis. If all the appointees can meet
without delay, the inspection may be
completed within a few days and a
decision as to whether the herd will
be slaughtered or spared will be
made.
The experts who refused to serve
are DR.. Robert Law of Cornell univer.
sity; Dr. Joseph Hughes, assistant
state veterinarian; DR.. John H. Mob.
Ter of Washington, and DR.. G. j. Mar.
shall of the University of Pennsyl.
vania.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
THREE COLLEGES
TO HOLD DEBATES

Grinnell, Nov. Especially THE
debating union of Grinnell college has
Just closed negotiations with the
Cornell and Coe authorities whereby
debate on the minimum wage is
scheduled between the three colleges
for the second Friday in March. The
question reads, Resolved: That
Minimum Wage Laws Should Be APP
piled to Factories, Workshops, In
GLIDING Sweatshops, and Department
Stores in the United States. In the
debate at Grinnell, the Grinnell team
will uphold the affirmative side OF
the question. The question chosen for
the interscholastic debate is the same
as that which will be threshed out in
the intersociety debates at Grinnell,
which will be held just before the
Christmas vacation. 1t is expected
that the varsity wranglers will receive
valuable experience in these pre-
liminary trials.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
Grain Review

Chicago. Nov. 1.-Fine weather, large
receipts northwest and easier cables
had bearish effect today on wheat.
Favorable reports as to the condition
Of the winter crop in Kansas also fav-
ored the bears. Opening prices ranged
from y to INC lower, but later show
ed q moderate reaction. The start was
at $l.00h to $1.01 for December and
$1.02 to $1.021a for May
A bulge in wheat ensued on strength
at Winnipeg. The close was firm, y
@xc to 1c net higher, with December
at $1.02x @h and May at $1.04h.
Corn developed frmness owing to
prospects of export business from the
southwest by way Of the gull After
opening unchanged to HONE lower.
prices went we'll above Saturdays clos
ing figures.
Corn closed Arm at h@z to 1c net
advance.
Oats followed corn.
Higher prices on hogs carried pro-
visions up.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
CHARLTON.

Rev w. M. Story, pastor of the Uni
ted Presbyterian church, was in Abba
Wednesday evening where he attend
ed father and son banquet. and de-
livered an address on Personal Work
Miss Lizzie Kilmer who makes her
home in Corydon with Rev. and Mrs
c. c.. Davis, formerly Of this city, was
here Thursday eyening attending the
Halloween social given by the young
people Of the Christian church at the
Fred Yengel home, and visiting Miss
Lucille Best and other friends.
Miss Edna Hosl1ins Of Abba, spent
Florence Waynick, enroute to Prince
ton. Mo-. to visit relatives.
Miss Mildred Harr Of Nora Springs
came yesterday for visit.
Mrs. G. J. Stewart went to Abba yes
te-day for few days visit at the
Cramer home.
Mrs Chas. Tate left yesterday for a
few days visit in Carson with her
mother, Mrs Anna Sefrit and other re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Toll and children
tives until Monday
Mrs. H. II. Barger OF Bedford form
erly Of this county, has been here the
past week attending court and visiting
relatives and friends.
Mrs G.. F.. Day and two children
spent Friday and Saturday with rela !
tives and friends in Abba and Ottum-
wa. tt
Miss Emma Seidel entertained a
number of young lady friends Thurs
day evening at a Halloween hard
times party. Lirht refreshments were
served, games appropriate to the oc-
casion were played, and thoroughly
enjoya BILE time was had.
The young people of number of
the different churches held Halloween
socials last evening. AT each place
pranks were played, refreshments were
served and all report merry time.
Mrs. w. G.. Clark Of Corydon came
yesterday for a few days visit with
Mrs l. l.. Guernsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. c. Brown Of Lin
coin township, are enjoying visit
from his sister. Mrs. Jas. Barnett and
daughter, Daisy of Wynoka, Okla, and
from Mrs. Browns cousin. Mrs. I. G
Lichtebarger of Cedar Rapids, all of
whom came yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Aten and little
daughter returned yesterday afternoon
from visit in Garden Grove with his
mother $50
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
MORE FINE HORSES
SHIPPED FROM IOWA

Malvern, Nov. ii. H. Nellen ship
pei out another bunch Of horses and
among them were some Of the best
ones he has sent out. One was big
black Percheron mare brought in by
Abel Cary that weighed LEGO pounds.
Sh,, was five years old and will be of
pretty good size when she gets her
growth. There was another dark
gray horse brought in from Tabor by
VIII Bell that weighed 1900 pounds
and several that weighed better than
1.b00. Mr.. Nellen and the buyers he
works with have shipped them out
about 325 head from Mills county In
the past ten weeks, the majority Of
thom being shipped from Malvern.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-11-02
Stock Market

New York, Nov. l.-Trading was ac-
tive but orderly on the stock exchange
today. Advances in rails were stimu-
lated by favorable statements of earn
ines from New York Central and Penn
sylvania. Canadian Pacific overshad-
owed all other rails, rising almost IL
points to 1874.
steel showed pressure and some 1s
specialties, particularly automobiles,
were heavy. Bethlehem steel fell 24k
to 500, later adding another Ave point
less. t-
Bonds were strong.
New York, Nov. stocks opened
today with variable advances over last
weeks closing prices. United states
Steel opened at ,ssh to q gain OF
half point and a new high for the
current movement. Canadian PACING
was strongest Of the rails, soon rising
IN to 1874. Erie, Southern PACING
Norfolk and Western, Pennsylvania and
Reading were among the other strong
issues 81 this group. Specialties also
shared IN the movement. Baldwin Loco,
motive, General Motors. Maxwelis ana q
Willys- Overland advancing l TO
points. Anaconda was fractionaliy
higher, but reacted.
The closing was heavy. Bethlehem
steel sank to $50.