davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
PRIVATE HOGAN
GETS HURRY CALL

The twenty days furlough OF
Thomas Hogan. Of this city. a private
in the United States Marine Corps.
was cut short this morning. when he
received orders to report Immediately
to his ship at Norfolk. Va Mr.. Hogan
arrived here several days ago on his
furlough. and was not to have report
ed TO his ship until May "a The or
dcrs today, however, cuts his furlough
short by two weeks.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
no RE.OPEN BRANDEIs HEARING
BY The nited prcr'

WASHINGTON. May 10.-Tho SEN
ate judiciary committee today re-
opened hearings on the nomination
OF Louis ID. Brandeis for Supreme
Court Justice. The hearings will be
resumed Friday morning by the sab
committee.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
RrILDTNG PRRMITs IssrRn.

Building Inspector Preston today is
sued the following building permits:
To Edward Johnson and Son to erect
a dwelling at Seventeenth street and
Woodlawn avenue. for Mrs. Mary c.
Weedon. at a cost OF S9.16s: 70 same
contractor for a private garage az No.
14Ol-03 Delaware avenue. for William
S. Prickett. at a cost OF $500; to Ste
phen e. Pardee to mako alterations at
No. 405 Walnut street, at a cost OF 500.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
nYFNILE COURT WORK.

Only two cases are scheduled 70
come before Judge Prickett In Juve-
nile Court this afternoon. One Is that
Of a l2-year-old boy. who is charged
with dependency, and the other Is a
girl charged with absenting herself
from home. Several cases continued
from previous sessions OF the court
will also be heard
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
MAGEE BEGGED TOO MUCH

The gentleman was a friend Of minl
and ! was Just asking him for a slight
amount TO buy a drink declared
Thomas Nlagec. when arraigned in Citl
Court today on a charge OF begging oI
the streets. Witnesses alleged, how
ever, that Thomas had requested severa
persons in Spruce street yesterday af
ternoon for money and he was fined sl'
and costs.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
FIX ROAD INSPECTION DATE.

No date has been selected by the
Levy Court for inspecting the Cole
man DUPONT boulevard in Sussex
county. Action may be taken on the
matter at the adjourned meeting OF
the Levy Court tomorrow. -.-
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
NEW BOILER FOR TUG.

The tugboat Martha, Of the Charles
Warner Company, was removed yes
terday afternoon from the rail at the
Pusey & Jones Company after having
a new boiler installed The tug Pen
sauken has been making her runs.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
MISSION SOCIETY MEETING.

The Women's Foreign Missionary
Society. OF Brandywine M. p. Chuch
will hold IFS monthly me ting to-
morrow evening. az the home Of Mrs.
Dorsey. No 204 West Eighteenth
street The hostesses for the even-
ing will be Mrs. Dorsey. Mrs. Dea-
kyne. Mrs. Brockson and Mrs.
French.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
INCREASE RANGES
FROM rsc TO soc.


NEW YORK. May l0.-Circulars an
nouncing advances IN the wholesale prioe
Of anthracite coal have been approved
by anthracite operators. II was learned
yesterday. and the plan is 10 send the
circulars to retail dealers today.
The increases. which. according TO
one circular. range from 10 cents ton
for egg to 50 cents ton for pea coal.
follow upon the announcement by the
operators that they woulC advance the
price OF coal to meet the additional
cost OF wage increases and other ad-
iustments recently allowed the miners.
Other than to express surprise. none
Of the operators here could comment
upon the announcement OF the Federal
Trade Commission.
According to the circular, first ad-
vance goes into effect June ! and the
final increase becomes effective Sep
tember I and throughout the fall and
winter. The June ! prices show ad-
vances az tidewater New York OF Is
cents ton for egg coal 20 cents for
chestnut. % cents for buckwheat No.
/ I. 40 cents for stove and 50 cents for
pea.
The schedule follows:
Broken coal. sf95: egg. S5.o5; stove,
$3.50: chestnut. $3.50: pea. $685. buck
wheat No. T. S2.95. and boiler. s2.25.
Ten cents a ton will be added to the
prices Of egg. stove. chestnut and pea
Goals on the first Of June. July. Au-
gust and September. making the win
ter schedule as follows:
Egg. S5.i5; stove. $50; chestnut
s5.75. and pea. S4.05.
The price for the other Goals re-
mains stationary.
Wilmington coal dealers today said
they had not received the circular
boosting tho wholesale price OF coal
at the mines. Therefore they did
not know what advance would he
made in the retail price OF coal in
this city. or when the advance would
60 into effect.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
RncroR To -ApDREss RoTARIANs

The Rev. a. Edwin Clattcnbmg. as
sistant rector of St. Johns p. T. Church.
viii addrcss the Rotarian Society az its
dinner ia the Hotel DUPONT tomorrow on
the subject vocation and Association
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
RICHARDSON PARK TO CLEAN UP.

The week beginning Monday. May
IS. has been set aside as cleanup
week "at Richardson Park. Residents
are asked to beautify their properties
and have the refuse piled in front OF
their homes on Thursday, May lS' for
removal.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
AT THE QUEEN.

The sunny disposition of Douglas
Fairbanks has at hast been adequately
dramatizcd IN new Triangle play,
"1he Habit Of Happiness which will
be featured at the Queen today aud to-
morrow. Fairbanks, as q star, gives a
practical lesson In social uplft work
Taking the part of "Sunny" Wiggans
grown-up son of the Virgins family, he
has risen just far enough in the social
world to he snuhbcd by the best people
sunny is not al all In sympathy with
the spirit that animates his people, ant
is amused al the brainlcss drcssed-ul
manneQuins his sister cultivates al
friends. A splendid cast Of well-knowI
players appear in support of Fairbanks
The roster embraces the names of Dor
othv West. Mary Harlan, George Faw
cett William Jefferson and others. II
addition there is thirty minutes %
keystone comedy entitled "a Bat
House Bmndcr.7 featuring Charles Muir
ray as star funmaker.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
Mr.. BOOTH APPOINTED CLERK.

Elmer B. Booth has been appointed
clerk in the Office Of A. V. L. George.
recorder Of deeds. He succeeds Har-
old Cramer who has been appointed
assistant building inspector.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
MIR. DUNLAP HAS TYPHOID.

Hobart Dunlap son Of the Rev. Mr..
Dunlap. former rector OF Old Swedes
p. e. Church. is seriously III at his
home here with typhoid fever.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
Attractions at the Theatres

worn by Dustin Farnum In David
Garrick.' which was shown at the
Majestic yesterday 10 large and en-
thusiastic audiences. and will be re-
peated today Clad I'm an elaborate
black silk coat completely covered
with embroidery. a robins nest blue
waistcoat the material for which cost
fourteen dollars yard. knee breeches
10 match thigh boots. of sof, morocco
leather, and cooked hat. he appears
before the screen for a short flash
only to reappear in the next scene
i'm another costume as expensive. His
costumes were only eXcelled by the
elegance OF the creation worn by
Winiired Kingston as Ida lngot the
London heiress Together they form
one of the most romantically beauu
ful pictures ever shown Good char
acter work Is done by Herbert Stand
in. as the father
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

blood would come out.
They burned and itched
all the time and l could not
keep from scratching. 1
could not do my work and
l couldn't wear any shoes
or stockings. nor rest az
night.
Il had the trouble for
threa months and lt dis
Evening journal., 1916-05-10
BLISTERS ON
ARMS AND BODY
Skin lnaamed. Burned and ltched
All the Time. Could Not Do
Work Nor Rest at Night.
HEALED BY CUTlCURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

MY trouble began on my arn,s and body
IN blisters The skin was red and infiamed
and when put my hands and arms Ia water.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

figured my arms and whole body. I tried
everything. but they did no good. Then
! got Cuticura Soap and Ointment and
after used them for about month was
healed." (slgned) Miss Mary Zimmerman,
Water s.. Inglenook. Pa. July "a. 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With 32-p. skin Book on request. Ad-
dress postcard '.Cutieura. Dept L. Boz
ton.' Sold throughout tho world.
Evening journal., 1916-05-10

At THE MAJESTIC.
There probably never has been
worn more costly apparel in a dra-
matte photoplay than the costumes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Real Legal Department.

The attorney generals Office for the
first time is to be made into a real
legal department. for the state. With
assistants the attorney general will
take over the work of special counsel
to boards. at saving of $4,000 a year
in salaries and at the same time result
in greater efficiency. Amendments to
the automobile law, Endorsed by the
Automobile Club of Maryland, are be-
ing made. A feature that is pleasing
TO all motorist provides for a uniform
speed law all over the state The
Archer-Zihlman bill, repeating the Will
son ballet law now in operation in
the counties of southern Maryland
seems sure of passage, the senate cleo
tons committee having made a favor
BILE report late in the week The
passage of the measure will mean a
uniform election law for the whole
state
a lively effort was made during the
week. in the senate, to jam through
the city annexation, and the city peo-
pie succeeded in getting the bill to the
third reading file, where il now lies
buried under mass of other bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Purposes of the Association.

The purposes of the National Associa-
tI"n Of Patriotic Instructors, member
ship in which is open TO members Of all
hereditary and other patriotic socie-
ties and all desirable persons over fif-
follows in the constitution and by
laws.
The objects OF this association shall
h. 10 afford all persons interested in
tie promotion of patriotism and good
citizenship an opportunity for ac-
GI;sIntance and Interchange of ideas
ana experiences. 10 study systematic
ally The best methods for the advance
're.t Of patriotic work: by unity of eff
fort TO secure the enactment and en-
iO"ccEcut OF such laws as VIII safe
guard Our American institutions and
protect our flag from insult or desc
Grafton or displacement by any other
GAMER. aISo Of Laws in every state for
the a!inS Of the flag over school
houses. 70 IHculcate in the children of
today. who will be the citizens of the
future. the principles of pure patriot
ism and love of country: to promote
greater interest in the study of Amer
ican history. TO circulate such patriotic
literature may he timely and prac-
tca Bile: TO insist that aliens coming to
our country for residence shall receive
SdCh instruction in our history Gus
toms and laws as shall help to make
them desirable citizens. TO furnish
speakers. when possible who will 90
among the newcomers and speak to
them in their own language or in one
they VIII understand; to oppose all
demonstrations of lawlessness or an
archy. by any individual or company
al individuals. native or foreign: to
encourage all worthy and feasible
means for education and upIift. and to
cultivate spirit of peace and good
will"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
WILL HAVE DELEGATION
AT NAVY LEAGUE MEET
National Association of Patriotic In
s'ructors to Be Represented
in National Convention.

+" National Association of Patriotic
.' 7,"pCtors. non-pa n n, non-secta-
10" organizatioY. countrywide in
-'fr". which, WIS organized in 1912 and
.fl,o -n"raretG under the laws of the
hf"'-I"L Of Columbia in 1918 for the
r'n r.:"r Of patriotism and good citi-
z':'Si.:r, through its president, John B.
!-"''-:s' o. Boston, has appointed a dele
R.tict 70 represent il in the forthcom-
ia c.e"enth annual convention of the
Navy League OF the United States
The delegation comprises the follow
ing officers and members OF the asso-
ci7ticI.. Chairman, Austin Cunning
ham. vice president. Chevy Chase, Md.
Col. Clement A. Lounsber-y, chairman
Legislative committee. 10 New York
avenue northeast. Washington: Cot
John McElroy. editor the National Tri-
bune. Washington; Capt. Osborn II.
Oldroyd. SIS 10th street northwest.
Washington; Milton Fairchild. 1880
Mckinley street northwest, Washing
ton. Harley v. Speelman, Office of the
treasurer OF the United States, past
chief of the Sons OF Vet
Grams. G. A. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
To Care for Deficit.

hill providing a bond issue of s.. 0O0.-
goo to care for the treasury deficit has
been passed. as has also another to pro-
vide a temporary loan pending the sale
of the bonds. These measures will enable
the state to pay off what it now owes and
relieve the many institutions that have
not received state aid for 1915 and 1916
In the bill creating a conservation board.
the two fish commissioners is to be taken
over and those places abolished. The
state game warden and the oyster navy
now under the board of public works
VIII be under the conservation board.
There are bills on their way to final
passage creating state board of
agriculture. which will take over the
mana cement of the Maryland Agricul-
tural college and all the states aeri-
cultural activities. 1t will also have
control of the state tobacco ware
houses and the work of the state live
fi"Ck sanitary board. which is to be
alto IShed Bills abolishing the state
Ire marshal. the bureau of immigra-
ton, the vaccine agent and state
vharfnger. saving about $4,000 a
year, will be passed
Pending in the house, having passed
n" senate. is a bill that. will to great
extent reorSanize and strengthen the
state school system. This was drawn
by experts from outside the state after
survey and is accounted the biggest
thing ever attempted here for public
education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Extra Special
$1.5O Strap Purses
At Csc
Strap Purses in vachette
leather, with ivory trim
mings, and finished with
fancy silk Innings.
Main Floor.

Small and medium size
Pearl Buttons of good
quality. suitable for waists,
children's clothes and UNI
dergarments.
Sth st. Annex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
Wide Black Silks
Regular $1.50 Ct no
Values, ward. ~A'o)

These are all pure silk, perfect
ly woven and finished. Included
are 40-inch Peau de Cygne, 40
inch Satin de Chine. 36-inch SalIn
de Luxe. 36inch Peau de Sole
and 36-inch Satin Duchess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02

II you wan. work, read the want ccl-
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-02
MARYLAND WILL SPEND
S2,7OO,0DO FOR ROADS
General Loan Limit, 100000, in
Bill to Be Passed-State's
Reorganization Plans.


BALTIMORE. Md. April 1.-The legis-
lature will pass bill limiting the gem
eral loan to 81, 900. 600 for 1916. This was
decided upon after conference between
Gov Harrington and the leaders of the
two houses. held this week at the eXecu-
tive mansion. OF this loan s.. 1905 900 will
be used on the state roads, S175.000 for
a new main building for the Maryland
Agricultural College at College Park and
the balance for small armories through
out the state and a normal school at
Frostburg. The loan bill will not specify
the sections where roads are to be built
extended. this power being left in the
hands of the incoming roads commission.
which will consist of three members in
stead of seven. and its chief engineer.
The close of the legislature. which is
now near. will bring about as most i'm
portant result the reorganization of a
considerable part of the state govern
ment with the view to greater efficiency
and less duplication of functions. The
budget amendment bill. seeking to pre-
vent overappropriation of state funds by
the legislature by putting the initial re-
Sponsibility on the governor in making up
budget. has been passed and will be
submitted to the voters next November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

tuated with spots of color as the GRO
cuses and jonquils and hyacinths and
tulips burst into bloom.
Washington is on the eve Of its love-
lest season, the time Of the greatest
delight. Its great acreage Of parks en-
ables it to present rare picture in the
budding time of the year. Few cities
have so wide an extent of turf and tree
grown spaces. Few have so many
streets lined with shade trees. The
combination Of street trees and park
foliage makes this city exceptional, es-
pecially at the present season, and it is
not matter of wonder that the tide of
tourist travel is heaviest at present.
These spring signs warn the house
holders Of the city to start their gar
den work Washington's attractiveness
depends good deal upon the individual
cooperation of the citizens, to whom are
given wide spaces for the enjoyment of
themselves and the community at large.
1t is an article of faith on the part of
the good citizen to utilize these spaces
to the full and to make the most of the
opportunity for lawns or flower beds or
window boxes. The "City Beautiful will
not be fully developed until every
Washingtonian appreciates this chance
and this duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
Bull Moosery and Democracy.

Mr.. Bryan predicts democratic victory
In November on the strength of the
party's record in Office, but confesses
that if the republicans and buH moosers
unite on a candidate acceptable to both
the fight will be very interesting.
In an article in the current Inde-
pendent on the general situation he
says:
ut now looks as if the progressives
were determined TO turn to the 70.
publican party almost without condi-
ton, although they viii, of course, Sc
cure as favorable terms as possible. The
democratic party has been 90 progress.
sive that it ought to appeal strongly to
that portion of the progressive party
which acted upon conviction rather than
upon personal affection for the progress
sive candidate, but the number of re.
cruits thus far won from the progress.
sive republicans is not encouraging
fact, it is disappointing. The reunion OF
these elements so bitterly hostile to each
other four years ago illustrates anew
the strength of party ties and the diff
Guilty Of drawing permanently from one
of the leading parties any considerable
element Of its membership"
It is not easy to understand how any
body could have expected many if an,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
The Real Springtime.

The end of March is Of a typical
lamblike quality. No one regrets the
passing of the month. 1t has been
mean, disagreeable, temper-trying, coal
consuming period. 1t has caused much
sickness. The high winds and the chill
airs, the occasional SHOWS and frequent
rains have made it one Of the most I'M
pleasant times Of the year. Now 1t is
passing, and everybody hopes that the
spring is really here. There are many
signs in evidence. The grass is looking
greener and the trees are beginning to
show their first soft brown tone Of
swelling buds. Every day will bring
rapid advancement, as the sun gains in
power. Bulbs are showing green points
above the sod and in remarkably quick
time the parks and lawns will be pune
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31

of the men who followed Mr.. Roosevelt
out of the republican party in 1912 to
turn to the democratic party after that
movement failed. The demonstration
was not so much over principle
as over personality. No other man
but Mr.. Roosevelt could have organized
that bolt. He was its inspiration and
its, sustenance, and when failure came
reflection followed, and the old party
looked good again to those who had
been born in it, and never before been
outside its pale. Knowing the way, they
returned home.
1t was very different with many Of the
men who left the democratic party in
1896, and voted that year either for Nc
Kinley and Hobart or for Palmer and
Buckner. They were not devoted to the
men on either the republican or the
gold democratic ticket Neither were
they prejudiced against Mr.. Bryan as a
man, or critical of the means by which
he had been nominated. Their whole
protest was against the leading prin-
ciple enunciated in the platform on
which Mr.. Bryan was standing. They
were bitterly opposed to free silver at
IS to l.
When that fight ended. and Mr.. Bryan
nailed free silver to the democratic mast
and announced that the "deserters," as
he called them, should not return to the
ship except in sackcloth and ashes
penitent for their action, and pledged
not to repeat 1.-THE "deserters" who
had gone over to the republican camp
remained, while the strongest of those
who had sought the halfway house of
the gold democracy completed their
journey and four years later voted the
straight republican ticket
The difference between the bolt which
caused democratic defeat in 1896 and
that which caused republican defeat in
1912 is very wide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-31
England's Labor Troubles.

England is not ever its labor trou-
bles, according to dispatches that have
recently come. A strike Of 10000 steve
dores has occurred at Liverpool, and as
a result practically all shipping at that
port is blocked, while there has been
rioting among the munitions workers at
Glasgow, twenty three workmen having
been fined for disorder. 1t is not un-
natural that there should be some con-
ficts as result of the high tension
at which work is being done in all of
the countries now at war. Probably in
many cases there is lack of perfect ad-
justment between the wage scales and
the price list in the range of food and
other necessities of life. From the be-
ginning of the war. however, the British
workmen have shown a recalcitrant
spirit, and just now with the govern
ment under some strain owing to the
differences over the compulsory enlist
ment question, it is not surprising to
find them moving for the betterment of
their condition. Serious developments
from this cause. however, are not to be
expected, for the government has ap
parently no lack of means of maintain
ing order and the percentage of disaf
lection among the workingmen is ap
parently small.