davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Exposure to Be Avoided.

Section 8. No person shall knowingly
expose himself or any other person, or
If he has power and authority % pre-
vent, permit any other person to be ex-
posed to infection by acute anterior po-
necessary for the proper care and treat
ment of the patient
Section 6. No person who is nursing a
poliomyelitis shall mingle with other
persons who are not so engaged and
who are not suffering from the disease
from which the patient is suffering, I'M
III after said person has removed such
outer garments as have been worn in
the sick room and has properly disin-
feeted the hands and face, and the hair
If the hair has not been covered while
in the sick room.
Section 7. No person residing in any
dwelling house or in any family when
there Is In said dwelling house or fam
lily a patient suffering from acute an
terror poliomyelitis shall, while so re-
siding and prior to the expiration of
two weeks after the temperature of the
patient has returned to normal, attend
public or private school or Sunday
school.
Section s. The health officer shall
make such Investigations into the ma
ture and origin of cases of acute an
terror poliomyelitis, occurring in the
District of Columbia, as in his judg-
ment may be necessary to prevent the
spread of said disease. and shall CO.
operate with persons having charge of
patients suffering from such disease as
he deems needful for the prevention of
the spread thereof. And in the dis
charge of each and every Of the duties
herein imposed, the health officer may
act not only in person, but also through
employees in the service of the health
department duly designated by him
for that purpose.
Section 9. No person shall interfere
with the health officer, or with any Of
ficer, employe or agent Of the health
department in the enforcement of these
regulations.
Section 10. Any person who is suf-
fering from symptoms that SO resem-
BILE those of acute anterior poliomye-
litis that they cannot be distinguished
therefrom with reasonable certainty
shall he regarded for the purposes of
these regulations as suffering from said
disease.
Section H. Any person who violates
any of the provisions Of these regula-
lions shall be punished upon conviction
thereof by a fine not exceeding $50 for
the first offense, and for each subse-
quent offense by fine not exceeding
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Must Adopt Precautions.

Section 3. 1t shall be the duty of the
person in charge of any patient suf-
ferIng from acute anterior poliomyel-
tits, if said person has power and au-
thority so to do. to adopt each and
every of the following precautions to
prevent the spread of such disease:
a. To isolate the patient Immediate
iy upon the discovery of the nature of
the disease, as thoroughly as is practi-
cable, from all persons who are not
suffering from the same disease and
who are hot necessarily in attendance
upon the patient and to maintain such
isolation until the temperature Of the
patient has returned TO normal and for
two weeks thereafter, or the death of
the patient.
h. To disinfect each and every artic1e
used by or about the patient and all
eXcreia from the patient, and such
other articles. If any. have been
specially exposed to infection before
the removal of such article or excreta
from said room rooms If practica BILE
and otherwise as soon thereafter as is
practicable.
c. To disinfect the room or rooms oc
cupied by the patient, and all articles
contained therein. before said room is
again occupied, and within three days
after the removal. recovery or death Of
the patient, unless such disinfectfon
has been done by the health officer
Section 4. 1t shall be unlawful for any
person having power and authority to
prevent. to permit a patient suffering
from acute anterior poliomyelitis, at
any time between the onset of the dis
ease and the expiration of two weeks
after the return of the patients tenn
perature TO normal. to do. and 1t shall
be unlawful for any such patient to do,
any of the following things:
a. To appear upon the public, street.
b. To appear in school, church. store
or place of amusement or in any other
place of public assemblage.
c. To enter a public conveyance. ex-
cept a vehicle designated by the health
officer for the conveyance generally of
persons suffering from minor conta-
gious diseases. or a vehicle designated
by the health officer for the convey
ance of the particular case.
d. To go or to be carried from place
TO place over the public streets without
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
ESTATE OF 100000
DISPOSED Of IN WILL
Requests Are Made by Jane E. Blau-
welt to Hospital and Missions.
Other Benefciaries.

An estate valued at 100000 is dis
posed of by the will of Jane E. Blau-
welt, dated June 20. 1914, and offered
today for probate. A bequest of s5.ooo
is made to the board of foreign mis-
sions of the Reformed Dutch Church of
New York city for the maintenance OF
a hospital at Tong-an, China, to be con-
Quoted by the Annoy mission, and known
as the Elisabeth Hedges Blauvelt Hos
pital. A like sum is given to the board
of domestic missions of the same
church for general missionary uses.
Other requests include $4,000 to
Elisabeth B. Veghte of Roselle, NJ j., a
granddaughter; $4,000 to william m ODD "a;
Blauvelt of Syracuse. n. Y; slo,Ooo
each to Adele Blauvclt and Katharine
BIauvelt of Syracuse; $4,000 to Le1la
L. Topping of Morris, n. j., and 5000
to Julia s. Wolverton of Easton, Pa.
The remaining estate is to be divided
equally among Mary H. Veghte and
Anna G. Blauvelt, daughters OF the
testatrix They are also to act as ex-
ecutrices Attorney Andrew Wilson
represents the estate, which consists
chiefly of stocks and bonds.
Residents OF Germany in Will.
Steffenhagen, dated October 80, 1915.
and modified by codicil of November 20,
1915, and filed for probate. $4,000 is left
to Mrs. Elise F. C. Behnke of Kiel, Ger
many. A bequest of $500 is made to
Mrs. Alma DEFINE and $1,000 each to her
brothers, Gottlieb Plass and Arthur
Plass all of Leipsic. Germany. Mrs.
Dorothea A. NJ Clasen of Lubbock, Ger
many, is to have $780,
Two funds of $500 each are left in
trust to the Unioa Trust Company for
the benefit of Henry Zuberano and
Wilhelmina Zuberano. Other requests
include $500 each to Gloyd Schulz.
Herman Schulz, Mrs. Louise S. Zu-
berano and Mrs. Nellie s. Vogt; $1,000
to Mrs Emily S. Waugh. $500 to Mrs.
Bertha Fay, $500 to Anna Pister. 5000
to Rev. Paul Mcneil and $500 to Fred
Vogt, for services as executor. His
personal effects and jewelry are given
to Mrs Louise S. Zuberano.
The remainder of the twenty-thou-
sand dollar estate is to be shared
equally by the Christian and Eleanor
Rupert Home and the German Orphan
Asylum. Attorney Charles H Merillat
represents the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
No Cause for Alarm.

DR.. Fowler's return may be followed
by the issuance by the Commissioners
of additional instructions to the COM
rnunity as to methods for preventing
an infantile paralysis epidemic. In
the meantime their proclamation, con-
tanning seventeen suggestions for pre-
ventive measures, is being distributed
principal admonitions are to clean up
the city and swat the fly" The Com
missioners believe there should be no
cause for alarm over the possible de-
velopment of an epidemic If the entire
citizenship will follow these instruc-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

President Wilson told those in
attendance at the session today
of the citizenship convention at
the Wilson Normal School that
the American government must
insist that foreigners becoming
citizens remain loyal, even if
they are not pleased with the way
affairs are conducted. Loyalty
means nothing, he said, unless it
is coupled with self-sacrifce. He
added that Americans cannot
teach loyalty unless they practice
it. (The text of the Presidents
speech is printed in another col
umn.)
Richard K. Campbell. commissioner of
naturalization, introduced President Will
son. Raymond F. Crist, deputy commits
sioner, presided and introduced Mr.. Camp
bell.
Among those on the platform besides
President and Mrs. Wilson were Miss
Bones, A. Caminetti commissioner gem
eral Of immigration; John B. Densmore.
solicitor of the Department of Labor: JUS
tice and Mrs. Frederick L. Siddons and
Assistant Secretary and Mrs Post
Lauds Civic Preparedness.
"Civic preparedness aims to conserve
the human resources of its people, of all
it's people, and to mobilize these resources
for human progress and national better
ment." said DR.. J. NJ. Berkey. director
Of special schools and extension work.
Pittsburgh, in his address on "Civic Pre-
paredness and Americanization.'
Civic preparedness will teach the
people to live, not merely for them
selves, not alone for dollars or bread
but for the soul of humanity It will
safeguard the city's future by making
the strangers within it's gates and the
workers in its employ contented, happy
and loyal citizens; and then it must
follow. as the night follows the day.
these city residents will also be loyal
Americans, regardless of race or color
or previous condition of servitude
Slogan for Every City.
"Organized and effective American
ization. therefore, should be the slogan
of every city in this country that has
faith in it's own future, that seeks to
lay broad and deep the foundations of
true civic ideals and that aims to con-
tribute it's full share in the building of
a great nation"
The United States Marine Band
played number of selections during
the morning session.
Some. of the Problems of Getting
Aliens Into the Night Schools" was the
subject Of an address by w. NJ Rags
dale, chief naturalization examiner
Pittsburgh. An address on What
Portland. Ore. Is Doing to American
ize Foreigners" was given by l.. r. AL
derman. superintendent of schools of
Portland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

Baltimore on the roof garden at the
Elks' Club on H street northwest.
where the Soldiers Home Band, under
the direction of John Zimmerman, will
play throughout the evening, and re-
Treatments will be served. A commit
tee comprising A. H. Huber, ]. A. Far
rell and Joseph Wood is seeing to the
arrangements. open house will be
maintained until the last visitor leaves
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
NEW CITIZENS TOLD
OF DUTY TO NATION
President, Addressing Citizen
ship Convention, Says U. S.
Will Insist on Loyalty.
RESOURCES CONSERVED
BY CIVIC PREPAREDNESS,
Pittsburgh Educator Asserts It
Teaches People to Lye-0thers
Make Speeches.
PROGRAM FOR TOMORROW.

10 am, address. Frederick L.
Siddons. associate justice of the
Supreme Court of the District.
1890 am, moving pictures,
1.-THE Man He Might Have Been"
II am, address, What Boston
is Doing in Immigrant Educa-
tion," NJ. J. Downey. assistant d.
rector. evening and continuation
schools, Boston, Mass.
1880 am, address, Tho BUSH
ness Mans Point Of View" L
Walton Schmidt, industrial well
fare department. board of COM
merce, Detroit, Mich.
IL M, address, THE Industrial
Plan of Education in Wisconsin,"
Andrew H. Melville, member state
conference board on industrial
education and chief of bureau of
civic, commercial and community
Development, University of Wis
consin extension division.
1890 Pm. address, "a Resu-
me-" Raymond F. Crfst. deputy
commissioner of naturalization,
United States Department of La
Dor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
To Investigate Paper Markets.

Plans for an extensive investigation
of South American paper markets were
announced today by the bureau Of for
eis1 and domestic commerce. The ia-
yestigation will cover news print book
and writing papers. building and wall
paper and paper products. The paper
products Inquiry will go into every
thing from playing cards to paper
towels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

authority from the health officer, except
that in case of an emergency, and prior
to the reporting of a case. the patient
may be moved. under direction Of a reg
fstered physician, from the place where
the case is found to some other place in
the District of Columbia suitable for it's
reception. but in such instances the re-
port cards shall indicate the place
where the case occurred, as well as the
moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Miss Hill viii Go to St. Paul.

The prohibition party today sent an
invitation to the national woman's
party to be represented at the conven-
ton of the former to be held at St. Paul.
July Is to 20. Miss Elsie Hill. daugh-
ter of Representative Hill of Connecti-
cut. has been selected to place the wom-
ems demand for national suffrage be-
fore the gathering Of prohibitionists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
SPIRITUALISTS.

MRS J.. +. NALTBY. SPIRITUAL MEDIUM
lii3 10ih 81. NV Meetings, Mon. J., :. 80 D. n
Wed, pm. and Fri, 80 pm. D.. A mes
sage 10 each. Daily readings. 81. North SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
CASE OF PARALYSIS
IS DISCOVERED HERE
First Instance of InfantiIe Dis
ease This Summer Reported
to Health Department.
SAID TO BE OF MILD TYPE,
WITH DIAGNOSIS OBSCURE
Strict Quarantine Being Maintained.
No Cause for Alarm, Health
Officials Assert.

The first case of infantile paralysis
to be discovered in Washington this
summer was reported to the health de-
partment today. 1t is said to be a mild
type, with the diagnosis obscure.
This makes the third case reported to
the department this year. The other
two occurred in March, and in each a
cure was effected.
The case reported today was found In
the northeast section Of the city The
child is said to have had slight fever
within the past few days, but at the
present time there is no rise of tenn
perature. Except for the dragging of
one foot. the patient is said to be in
normal condition.
Diagnosis Somewhat Obscured.
According to health officials, the dag
nosis has been somewhat obscured by
the. report of the other children Of the
family that a brick fell upon the ankle
of the child. However, it is said. there
is no visible evidence of any laceration
of the skin or confusion to bear out
this statement.
Inc HedltH uepdI lHieIl mas Hlaue
careful investigation of the case, but is
unable to find that it is in any way
connected with the New York epidemic,
as the child has not been to New York
and, SO far as can be ascertained, has
not come in contact with anybody from
that city or locality. A strict quaran-
tine is being observed, and the depart
ment feels that there is no reason for
alarm over the possible development of
an epidemic from this case.
DIR. John L. Norris, assistant health
officer, is keeping a close watch on the
situation. Health Officer William C.
Woodward is out of the city on a va
cation and DIR. William C. Fowler. head
of the contagious disease service, is in
New York attending a conference of
health experts on methods of prevent
ing infantile paralysis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
Members Of Congress Go.


The delegation. headed by Exalted
Ruler William F. GUIDE Of Washington
Lodge. was accompanied by many dis
tinguished members of the order in
Congress as it marched to the lively
music Of the band to the cars. Among
them were Representative Joseph G.
Cannon, Nicholas Longworth, Tom
Stout, John N. Garner. William L. Igoe.
William A Ayres. William A. Cullop.
NJ. F. Farley. Thomas ]. Scully. J. P.
Glynn, j. S. Davenport, F. L. Greene,
E. T. Taylor. John R. K. Scott. George
r. Smith. Henry Bruckner. W. P. Bor-
land, Richard Austin. c. B. Ward, Will
liam S. Bennett, William J. Cary, Will
liam Kettner, jeff McLemore. Russell,
Ballinger, Oldf1eld, Van Dyke, Meeker,
Candy. Rodenberg. Reavis. Sinnott,
Albert Johnson, Campbell. e. J. King,
Edward H. Wason. John J. Esch.
Joseph Walsh. Clarence B. Miller and
Ladislas Lazaro.
Wear Color Of Order.
Tho Washington Lodge delegation
was arrayed in white trousers and hats.
with blue serge coats and the color of
the order. purple, was in evidence in
the ties and hatbands.
Tomorrow evening the local Elks ex-
pect to entertain host of visitors from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
MANY WASHINGTON ELKS
IN BALTIMORE PARADE
Members Of Congress in Delegation
Which Goes to the Monu-
mental City.

Ten special cars carrying between 500
and 700 Washington Elks left 18th
street and New York avenue over the
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis
electric line Tor the Monumental city
this morning. to participate In the big
Elks' parade in that city at 10 o'clock.
Many who missed the early train took
later cars to be in the big feature of
the session Of the Grand Lodge of E1ks
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
TALMISTRY.

HAVE yorR HASD READ BY MR. pAoUD,
iie well known scientific palulist
Readings. 81. only by appointment.
Phrn~ North 1870. StHdo. 1872 q ST. NV
zANClGS PIANIST AND PSYCHIC CAN BE
consulted all affairs in life daily 10 a m
to pm. EXCEPT SATURDAY AND sun
DAY No MEETINGS. Studio. 80; 18th st.
Main +4l9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

We have sold a world" of
Bathing Caps this season, and
are still selling them. be-
cause we nave the latest and
best styles at popular prices.
Drop in and see our line be-
fore Ayoll buv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

Have our experts put the HEAT
ING PLANT in condition now
MAURICE ]. COLBERT. 621 F ST. Phi. NJ. 3o16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE OF REMovAL.

NOTICE OF REMOVAL.
a. L. & J. B. MCQUEEN. INC.
PRINTERS.
Have removed their office from No. .1fns F. st.
NV, where they were located for 2S years, TO
No. go 10th ST. NV.
They invite visits from all their old friends
snd customers and will, heretofore, faith
fully endeavor to please and satisfy all who
CONSULT US FREELY
If you have in mind a campaign in Print
ing, would he glad to consult with YOU
concerning it. We turn out attractive BOOK
let's. Folders and Circulars
Judd 6 Detweiler, Inc,
THE Rig PRINT SHOP. 42o4e2 11th.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT..
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE
CURRENCY.
Washington. June "a. 1915.
WHEREAS. by satisfactory evidence pre-
scented to the undersigned, it has been made
THE RIGGS NATIONAL RANK
- OF WASHINGTON, D. c."
In the City Of Washington and District of Co
Of the act Of Congress Ito enable National
Ranking Associations to extend their corpor-
ate existence, and for other purposes. ap-
NOW. THEREFORE,. l. Thomas T. Kane.
Acting Comptroller of the Currency do hereby
certify that THE RIGGS NATIONAL BANK
OF WASHINGTON. D. c. in the City of
Washington and District of Columbia. is au-
thorized to have succession for the periol
specified in its amended articles of associa ton
namely. until close of business JUNE %. 1885,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my
hand and seal Of office this TWENTY
FOURTH day of JUNE. 1915.
tSeali. fSignedl. T. T. KANE.
Acting Comptroller of the Currency.
N6 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13

Sulphur as a blood purifier mas
been shown to the medical profess
sion for hundreds of years. It's use
cleanses the system and clears the
complexion. 1t has also been found
useful in many cases of chronic
rheumatism. particularly so IN
rheumatic cases having No.
equity tendency. 25c box. lUC
Special. .....-..-..''-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-07-13
SNMMER HEAT

and summer showers will hunt ont the
weak spots in your roof. Save trouble by
having pat your roof in frst-class
condition NOW. Estimates free.
Wash. Loan
Grafton s. Som, Inc s 1p T5ss H h! sss:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-23

long has sagged and creaked or that
needs painting, and it so the r. F.. D.
mail box is sure to need Frightening
UP. "hitewash OH poultry or other
buildings will work wonders. Before
the days work is done, prompted by a
new pride in the place, 1t may be that
the farmer will display the farm name
near the main entrance to the place.
states, counties, communities,
churches. schools or farmers clubs
may proclaim farm clean up days, but
best Of all each individual farmer NAV
have his own.
Don't Neglect to Paint
1t is apparent to even the casual
observer that many property owners
let their rented houses. or houses for
rent. go too long without painting.
This neglect makes the houses look
| unsightly but also hastens the day of
decay. A little paint is good invest.
ment from every viewpoint. 1t pre-.
| serves the wood and it keeps the
| houses rented. The writer visited an
| Illinois town last spring and after q
careful observation found not a single
house which was not well and fairly
recently painted. There had just been
clean up and paint up campaign
The impression left was one OF a
thriving town where man would like
to live and bring up family. The
yards were we'll kept. with lawns
flower beds and shrubbery, and each
householder seemed to vie with his
neighbor In making his place look at.
tractive.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-23
PosTscRlprs

Automobile tires made Of synthetic
rubber by German inventor have
SHOWN no signs Of wear after having
been run more than 1000 miles
With the idea of resisting earth.
quakes hospital In San Salvador has
been built Of pressed steel plates bolt.
ed to q wrought iron frame.
A computing scale has been invent
ed that shows the amounts OF the in
gradients required for different guam
Titles and mixtiirea .of ceme ments
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-23

~ LEAN UP and Paint Up
has become IA nationwide
slogan in the interests OF
homes and towns beauti-
ful since Allen w. Clark. a ST. Louis
publisher. organized the National
Clean Up and Paint Up" campaign
bureau in May, 1912 Mr.. Clark. for
many years identified with the Ameri.
can paint trade, sought to arouse and
organize into single national move
ment the clean up" spirit which stlrs
each spring in every normal man and
woman and nearly every thriving com
munity.
The first year something like ! 900
towns and cities conducted local clean
up and paint up campaigns based on
plans suggested by the national bu
reaa. This number has increased each
year until in 1915 approximately 5000
local campaigns were organized. Each
movement
Where Everybody Helps.
City and town officials, woman's
club leaders, boards Of trade, health
fIicials, fire insurance and fire pre-.
vention leaders, school children, boy
scouts and the local paint men all co.
operated in the interests of more
beautiful, more sanitary and more
homelike home town. Individual prop
erty values were increased. loss
through disease and fire waste was
lessened. and the Importance of clean
liness. thrift and civic pride in any
movement for homes and towns beau.
tif,il was convincingly pointed out ev.
erywhere.
The weakness Of the old-time clean
UP day or week" orgy of the annual
bath" order is eliminated from these
campaigns. Permanent results and
ultimately a year.round effort are
sought.
Clean Up the Farm TOO.
I With the idea OF making the farm
home more attractive and more health
full a farm clean up day has been sug-
,gssted,' Why not this idea long ago?
Cifies.'4owns' and villages have had
their clean up days. and because Of
these and. similar influences beauty
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1916-03-23
New Sterilizinu Auent.

glycerin Is a. valuable sterilizing
agent Various deadly germs, when
heated in 1t to temperature Of 248
degrees Fahrenheit, were completely
killed In one minute. This process is
particularly valuable for sterilizing
surgical instruments, for the reason
that the metal is not attacked nor Is
the temper affected. Rubber tubes
can be sterlized in It, and, instead OF
being injured, the elasticity of those
which have become brittle Is restored
by the treatment.