davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19

W. Jenner to Waller y. Crawford, 4 lots
near Rockville: William II. Seacrist to
William j. Nickery, lot at Hill Crest;
Jerry +. Pugh to Harry {. Wunder, lot
at Somerset Heights: GaithersburS
Milling and Manufacturing Company to
Purity Ice Company, lot in Gathers
burg; Liovd NJ Tabler to NJ. G. Bur
dette. lots at Hyattstown: Edward +.
Slanker to Emma J. Troth. lot at Chevy
Chase: Robert b. Walter to Charles 6.
Wallace. > lots in kensinston Park:
Clarence W. kiter to Mahlon Silantz,
lot at Pine Crest: George G. Ross to
Ezekiel j. Ayres, = lots at Garrett
Park.
Mrs Josephine Blacknall and Harriet
McEeever of Durham, y. G.. are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. Barrett +. Will
son. here.
Miss Mary r. Hutton of the Sandy
Spring neiGhborhood has gone to Chi
cago TO spend some time visiting Mrs.
Mark Shields formerly Miss Polly Jan
ney of this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Bow Seeks $4,000 Damages.

Andrew Mckinney, by his next friend,
Molie Mckenpey. has filed suit i'll the
District Supreme Court to recover So
900 damages from the Chr. Heurich
Brewing Company for alleged personal
injury. The boy was riding bicycle
on North Capitol street between l. and
NJ streets northwest, February 22, 1916.
when it is alleged a wagon of the de-
PENDANT collded with him and inflicted
permanent and serious injury. .Attor-
neys Paul l.. Wright and Mason
Richardson represent the plaintiff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19

Spring farm, which. while he is in the
forestry service, his father is farming.
The fourth son. Lew NJ. Stabler, is an
insurance agent in Washington.
Among the guests at the celebration
were Miss Martha 5. and Mr.. Ellis {.
Shoemaker of Philadelphia, Mrs. Knox
Taylor and Master Robert Knox Tay-
lor of High Bridge. y. j.; Mrs. LEV
eIIyn Miller. Miss Amy p. Miller. Miss
Alice w. Miller, Miss Mary Van Arsdale
Tongue. Mr.. Edward Stabler. jr.. and
Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Stabler of Balti-
more. Miss Helen covington of Still
pond. Md. Miss Eugenia Fawcett of
Alexandria. Va: Mrs. W. l.. Dcemer of
Mexico City. Mexico: Mrs. Emile s.
Walker of Charles Town. w. Va: Miss
Florence =. Spofford. Miss Helen Nico-
lay, Miss Frances osborne. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Harris and Mr.. Albert Sta
bier of Washington. Mr.. J. F. McMur-
ray Of McAllister. Okla. and Mrs.
Henry W. Davis of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19

Randall his steamboat business passed
into new hands and the boat was re-
named the Capital City. and was con-
tinued in the river freight and pas
senger service.
About two years ago She was with
drawn from the route and sold by the
Potomac ana Chesapeake Steamboat
Company to A. G.. Forsberg of this
city, who wrecked her and sold the
hull Since being sold by Mr.. Fors-
berg she has five times changed hands,
her last purchaser being John T. Don
ohue, president of the Northern
Transportation Company, who will
make her a barge. The hull is lying
on the flats of the Eastern branch
waiting the coming of the tug that
will take her away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
SIDEWHEELER TURNS BARGE.
Capital City Has Had Many Names
During Forty Year Career.

To be rebuilt and made into a freight
barge, the hull of the old sidewheel
steamer Capital City will shortly be
taken from this city to Baltimore,
where the transformation will be
made.
AS the John w. Thompson the vessel
was built at Camden, \. j., in 1875, for
service on the Potomac out of this
city. After several years of service
she was sold to the late Capt. E. S.
Randall, who had her rebuilt at Bal
timore and renamed her the Harry
Randall. After the death of Capt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19

day and President Wilson is to no
asked TO make the opening address
Special church programs VIII mark
the second day of the campaign. while
instruction in infant welfare work viii
be given in the schools Oh Little Moth
ers' day.
Distribution of literature on the care
of infants. by pupils OF the public
schools. will he arranged for Fathers
day. while on Flag day il is proposed to
give a flag to every home in the Dis
trict where there is baby under ono
year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Washington Couple Married.

Clarence Edward Phillip OF 131 ID
street southeast, Washington, and Miss
Helen Young of 1918 & street southeast
were married in Rockville this after
noon by Rev. Oscar W. Henderson, pas
tor of the Baptist Church, ut the home
of the minister. returning to the city
Immediately afterward. The young
man gave his age as twentyone and
that of the bride as nineteen.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Richardson
returned today from their honeymoon
trip and are at the home of Mrs. Rich
ardson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
w. Welsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Architecture to Be Gaelic Subject.

Francis p. Sullivan is announced to
speak on "Origins of Old Irish Archi-
lecture and Ornament at meeting of
the Gaelic Society of Washington
Tuesday evening at S O'Clock at the
Comstock Studio, 1910 New York ave-
nue. northwest. Others on the program
of entertained include Miss Florence
StefTens, Edward HalIoran, Miss Estelle
Murray and Miss Lift. Miss Jennie
Glennan, musical director, is to be the
accompanist at the piano.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
CAMPAIGN FOR BABIES
IS SCHEDULED FOR MAY
Full Week Is to Be Devoted
to Child Welfare
Campaign.

The official program for Washington $
baby saving campaign. to be waSed
during the week of May 6-1S. has been
announced by DR.. W. c. Woodward
chairman of the citizens committee in
charge of the campaign.
May has been designated as Rally
day and the following day as Baby
Sunday. Monday will be Little Moth
ers' day: Tuesday. Fathers day; We'd
nes,lay. Flag day: Thursday, Demon stra-
ton day; Friday, inspection day, and
Saturday. Outing day.
y mass meeting will be held on Rally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Other Cities Represented.

Mrs. Stabler was Miss Osborne of
Philadelphia, and several of her rela-
tives of that city and Baltimore were
present OF this occasion.
Mr.. Stabler and three of his sons are
large land owners, and Newton and
Mortimer .. Stabler are farmers. Her.
bert o. Stabler owns the original Sandy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Inspection of Institutions.

on Demonstration day the various child
caring institutions of the city viii be
open to the public and official inspec-
ton of these institutions win be made
by the campaign leaders the following
day. \ demonstration Of playground
facilities is scheduled as the feature
of the closing day.
According to statement by br.
w. c. Woodward. there has been u
marked decrease in infant mortality in
the District during the last twenty
years. In 1896 the number of deaths
of infants under one year of age WAS
1.5cS. Last year the number WAS .ss-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Republican Candidates.

Senator George l. Kaufman of Fred
eriCk county is the fourth candidate 10
enter the sixth district republican con-
Eressional fight. Senator Frederick y.
ZihIman of Allegheny county was the
first of the group. and he was quickly
followed by Leo Weinberg of Frederick
and Gst Blair of Mont comery. There
have been reports that State Senator
Spcicher of Garrett. Thomas Dawson of
Montgomery. Brainard II. Warner jr.,
OF the same county. and DIR. ]. McPher-
sen Scott of Washington county would
also lie contenders. DR.. Scott. however
is seriously ill at his home in Hagers-
town, and his friends say he will not
lie Il candidate. MesSrS. Dawson and
Warner and Senator Speicher are also
believed 10 lie out of the race and the
fight probably will he decided by the
four who are already in the field.
The iiSht promises to he interesting.
especially i'll Frederick county, which
Will have two contestants. Supporters
of Mr.. Weinberg have campaigned on
the basis that Frederick is entitled to
the nomination this year and that Mr.
Weinberg therefore should he the choice
of the district. Just how the entry of
Senator Kaufman will affect the situa-
ton remains to be seen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Ask Road Appropriations.

Supporters of the bill for an appro-
priation of $250.00o from the legislature
for the improvement for the old stage
road between Washington and Annapolis.
and about fifteen petitions are now go
ing the rounds of those two cities di-
1ectly besides Baltimore. Representative
Mudd has introduced bill in Congress
for like amount. and it is confidently
expected that both meas will be sue
cessfui. Senator Holmead of Prince
Georges county. who at first opposed the
bill. has changed his mind and has
stated to those interested that he looks
for favorable report on the bill in a
day or two from the finance committee
of the legislature
Many prominent firms and individuals
of Washington and Annapolis have
signed the petition. and the first name
attached TO the one being circulated in
Baltimore was that of Osborn J. Yellott t,
assistant general counsel to the public
service commission and counsel to the
Automobile Club of Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
SCIENTISTS Of MEXICO
COOPERATE IN SURVEY
Labors Are Not Interrupted by
Situation Existing on the
Border.

Military operations along the border
and Mexico are not in any way delay
ing the scientific work of the United
States coast and geodetic survey in CO.
operation with the Mexican govern
ment according to DIR. e. Lester Jones,
superintenden of the survey.
Pedro c. Sanchez. secretaria de TO-
mento. has informed the United States
survey officials that the triangulation
work at Matamoros under the direction
of the Mexican geodetic commission has
been completed. He also asked if the
international work which had been
planned could be started soon.
To Work on Rio Grande.
CIV. Hodgson has been ordered
from the Washington Office to Browns
vile, Tex. to arrange with SilVerio
Aleman, chief of the section of seodesy.
bureau of geographical and climatolog-
ical studies in Mexico. the details of CO.
operation in making connection be-
tween the triaaGulation of Mexico and
that of the United States on the Rio
Grande.
The spring work of the coast survey
now is being planned, and soon parties
Will he sent to various parts of the
country.
Nall2Ce NJ Hill magneliC observer
has been instructed to make magnetic
! observations at forty-two stations in
Virginia. North Carolina, Mississippi
Arkansas and Missouri.
Orders Affecting Service.
The following orders have been is
sued:
Jack Senior detached from Washing
ton office and to proceed to Seattle
Wash. and report for duty on steamer
patterson.
T.. s. Walker. detached from division
of geodesy and ordered to report for
duty in division OF photography and
topography.
Max Steinberg. to report for duty in
division of geodesy.
Aaron S. halowitZ. to proceed from
Wa shington office to Beaufort. S. g..
aud report for duty on steamer Hy-
drographer.
Leonard H. Zeman. detached from
ashington office and to proceed to
steamer Patterson.
ington Office to Philadelphia to inspect
are suitable for use on boats of the
| coast and geodetic survey. James Sui
Ivan, engineer, to aid in this inspec-
ton
Lyman j.. Bolinger. from Washingt ton
Matchless at Elizabeth City, n c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers Of real estate were record
cd In the Office of the clerk of the cir
cult court here during the week as fol-
lows: Franklin ]. Marsdin. jr., to Levi
I,ilI. So acres; James Williams. jr, to
James Williams, 154ta acres; Charles
= King to Sarah II. King, 90 acres;
Rufus J. Burdette to Thomas c. Wood
field. ! acre; II. II. Spencer to Jesse J
E1msdeN. y acre: James r. Bogley to
Edward y. Fortson. 8 lots in Rosedale
Park. Ernest Coleman to Theodore h
I;ryaut. lot a. Takoma Park; Herbert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Seeks Seat in Congress.

The supervisors OF elections for this
county today received from State Sens-
tor Frederick y. Zihlnnan of Allegany
county a certificate OF his candidacy
for the republican congressional romi-
ration to succeed Representative David
!. Lewis and a deposit of So to in
sure the placing of his name on the Of
fetal primary election ballot for the
county. He is the first candidate of
any party TO thus comply with the
primary election law, but the other
aspiraDts will doubtless follow suit
within the next few days.
An effort is being made to have
large crowd greet former Gov. Phil
lips Lee Goldsborough when he speaks
here next Tuesday afternoon in the
Interest OF his candidacy for the repub-
lican senatorial nomination to succeed
Senator Blair Lee. The committee in
charge is composed of Paul Sleman.
Daniel ". Baker. Thomas Dawson. Ed
win W. Byrn and George c. Ross.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
Probably Closes the List.

II is believed that Senator Lees en-
trance into the fight for the democratic
nomina ton closes the list in that party.
Representative David j. Lewis and Will
liam Cahcll Bruce announced their can
didacy long time ago. So far as is
known no ono else is thinking of be-
coming a candidate in that party. The
list will close April |. two weeks from
TODAY.
Under the primary election law all
candidates for the nomination Cor SEN
ator mus file not later than thirty days
before the primary. The primary this
year will be held the first Monday in
May. which is May /. In presidential
years the primaries are held in May in
Stead of September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
BLAIR LEE FORMALLY
IN RACE FOR SENATE
Files Certificate With Maryland Sec
rotary of State-0thers An
nounced-Republican Aspirants.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
BALTIMORE, March is. - United
States Senator Blair Lees certificate OF
candidacy for denomination for the
United States Senate in the democratic
primary was filed Thursday with Sec
re,ary of State Thomas W. Simmons. by
the senator's son, Brooke Lee. Mr.. Lee
deposited s210. the amount required OF
candidates for the United States sena-
torial nomination. He said his father
would make no statement at this time
resardns his candidacy. but that he
would go out before the democratic
voters very shortly and make thor
ouch campaign in all the counties and
in Baltimore city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March 1s-Two
couples from Fredericksburg. Va. were
married in Rockville today by Rev
Samuel r. White of the Baptist Church
They We're William Leslie Hogan,
twenty-five years old and Miss Wilma
Susie Carter. aged eighteen. and Price
sullivan. twentythree years old, and
Miss Katherine Martin Rose, aged
nineteen.
tudcr tho auspices OF the entertain
iu"ut committee of the CLUB 4 ST. Pat
riCN's dance Was held this evening at
tic Montgomery country Club. The
arrangements were in charge sof Mrs.
charles II. White. Mrs William 4. Boss
and Miss Laura Higgins.
The March term of the circuit court
Tor this county ConVeUeS here Monda V
morning with grand and petit juries
i,ocketed for the term are cases as fol
lows: Criminal. II: criminal appeals,
= trlaIs. %; civil appeals, II: foreign
trails. .. appearances, St: judiciaIs. 10.
The work of the grand jury is expected
Z" greatly increase the number OF
criminal cases to be tried.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-19

New South Wales has an alum
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

Monday evening for a visit with her
parents, MIR and Mrs. Tenney. Mrs.
C. b. Pope returned To WATERFOWL
Friday evening after q few days visit
at the home OF her son, Don Pope. !.
Miss Elvina Ganter, living northeast
of town. who has been in the hospital
at Watertown for two weeks, recover
ing from an operation for Appendix
citis, returned home Wednesday,
much improved in health. States
Attorney Purdy, Judge Alexander,
George Purdy and G.. b. Allison, OF
Brookings, stopped here on their way
to Watertown and visited a few min
utes with their old townsman, r. s.
Cameron. . MI. and Mrs. Paul Weis-
ener, Of Brande, accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Ganter autoed to Watertown
Sunday to visit Mrs. Ganther,s daugh-
ter who Is confined at the hospital
there. They report her as doing nice-
Az after her OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Journal.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28
A sTiTcH IN TIME.
WATERFOWL People Should Not Neg
iect Their Kidneys.

GENEeGsfYs
No kidney ailment Is unimportant..
Don't overlook the slightest back
ache or urinary irregularity. Nature
may be warning you of approaching
sdropsy, gravel or Bright's disease.
Kidney disease is seldom fatal if
treated in time. but neglect may pave
the way, DON'T neglect a lame or
aching back another day. Don't III
more dizzy spells, irregular or dis
eolored urine, headaches, WEAKNESS
or depression. IL you feel you need
kidney help begin using the reliable,
time-tied remedy, Doan,s Kidney
Pills. For SO yearsk Doan,ts have
been found effective. Endorsed. by
WATERFOWL people.
F. l.. ELLIS, 511 Eighth street S. D..
WatertOwn, says: was troubled
for a long time by my back which
never stopped aching couldn't 1e
down with any comfort. It was I'm.
possible for me to stoop pr bend my
body. IL I did. sharp pains darted UP
my spine into my shoulders. Two
boxes OF Deans Kidney Pills rid me
OF the trouble and strengthened my
kidneys. NY back has been strong
ever Since
Price Soc, ut ali dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doanss Kidney Pills-the same that
Mfr Ellis EFoster4Milburn Co.
Props Buffalo, N, H Adv. 16
Time, which deadens hatred, sec.
reilly strengthens loye.-Richfer.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28

hint; and 1T SarveS, too, to remind us
affesh that a great mar once said it,
isn't where a n is that counts, but
Wheer he is going. And it isn't a bad
idea to look once in a while at the
front weels of ones own car in bust
ness and in mental and moral deyel-
opment, and see In what direction
they are headed.-Press and Dakotan.
b. I. Lampy, whose report Of the
recent investigation OF the city af-
fairs has been received by the state
department and copies of the report
returned to the city, holds the follow
ing persons liable for the respective
amounts Indicated in connection with
the o. M. Lane affair: H. A. Wagner,
former mayor, ON his bond and for
Illegal warrants signed by him, $780,;
Dr.. r. F Campbell and Mark w.
Sheafe, ST., on Lanes bond, $1,000;
John III. Conley, former city treas
urer, $378.02; w. ID. Towslee, former
city treasurer $8,6O6.43; T. II. Davis,
with d. M. Bannister and NJ. r. Bas-
kerville as sureties, $218.40, making
a total Of $12,902.85 which Mr.. Lampy
thinks the parties named may be held
responsible for as bendsmen, officials,
ETC., for what Mr.. Lane got away with
while city auditor.
Ella Ohmstad spent over Sunday
with friends in Watertown. Miss
Inez Gatchelll who is teaching in
Hague, spent over Friday night and
Saturday with home folks in Water
town. !. Miss Madge Wilkey was over
from Watertown to spend Sunday
with her folks. Morace Lisby and
Dan Hall spent over Saturday night
and Sunday in WaNertown. Miss
Lizzie Keister was a passenger for
WATERFOWL Saturday evening to visit
her brother who is in the hospital
there. Miss Warfield, Of Water
i TOWN, a bookkeeper Of the Dakota
i Central Telephone Co, spent last Fri
day here in the Clark Office. The lit
tie son Of n. M. Fox was taken to the
hospital at Waterfowl Sunday where
an x-ray examination was made Of
NJ $500 nallu nv 49, H. a 3 l -, VIII : I q r,s,,
$500 ....,I = hn Dgs r ~. " s 49, 81
~ ubasan y. ~ az = 49, ya n;anx II .n ! J
sac+ u go n,a i, ~ rss,r ria..u lnlshl ~ az
80
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28
Hugh Seaman were at Watertown
Monday.--Bradley Globe.

The Marietta News thinks that the
sting of the honeybee is a joy in COM
parison with the sting of price boost
ing that is going on all over the
try. The price of postage stamps and
air, however, it says, remain at nor
NAL.
Wanted-Ambitious men desiring to
earn $4,000 or more per month. Ey-
cry salesman given special training.
Unlimited opportunities. Write ims
m%ediately. Power Lubricating Co.,
Detroit, Mich. los
Miss Leah Hopkins left last week
for New York where she enters the
Institute OF Musical Arts for the en-
year. She intended stopping g
route at Minneapolis and Chicago to
visit friends for a few days.
The Conde News speaks as follows
of a pioneer citizen: michael Kel-
ly, for thirty-seyen years a resident
Of Clark county and proprietor Of the
half way house between WATERFOWL
and Redfeld in the early days, died
last week Monday at his home two
miles east of Raymond,
Mrs. J "A. Fredrickson is spending
today at WATERFOWL Thos. Hop
per was at Waterfowl between trains
Saturday. Arthur Rockyan returned
Saturday from Watertown, where he
was operated ON for appendicitis
Vienna Standard.
Sergeant James d. Madden, in the
<,r,r,s n - AZ AZ ~ ~, ~ rrYl.N ,,rt{l
recently was stationed at Atlantic
ports, arrived In Watertown last week
Ito take charge of a marine recruiting
station il this city. Recruits, said
Sergeant Madden, wild be sent to the
training school at Port Royal s.. g.
Mrs. u. "A. Howard went to Water
town Wednesday To spend the day.
Mrs. H Groenweg and daughter, Jen-
ME, went to Watertown Thursday
morning to spend the day. Mrs
Roy Richie, who1has been visiting
lrelataves In Willow Lakes and vicin.
Ifty, returned to her home at Water
town Mondays-Willow Lakes News.
Peder Brekke had dental work done
LIN Watertcwn Friday. .Chas. Sunne
visited his sick children ait d Wa
itertown hospital Wednesday. Al.
fred Miss iTHilda fioitan aud
EChas. G.. Sonstebo autded 10 Water.
town Saturday. Miss Mabel egna
underwent an Operati0n&for append.
lAcitis In Watertown Tuesday, and Is
reported 3 sicks-Wallace Scout.
Mrs. b. Ashley, Of minneapolis;
fnrrnerIy aSFesident of Ehrk, where
Efho Lafn Mr. ah1o1r nx11Ss3 s,anY6d 81 raxys.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-09-28
leasuaAA OCTOBER II, Is AND II
49, T0WSLEE& T0WSLEE

Mrs. r. III. Anderson went to Wa
tertown Friday evening for a visit,
with friends. Ed Lerdahl and fam
lily, Of W~atertown, spent the latter
part of last week out on the farm
west of town. .. Mrs. Harry Pinneck-
er spent Saturday in Watertown. .
Some apples from the George Moody
farm south of town shows what can
be done in the way of raising fruit In
this part of the state. They were fine
large Ones.-Florence Forum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Pope were over
Sunday visitors with home folks at
Watertown. G. 3. Pope went to
WATERFOWL Saturday evening for an
over-Sunday visit with the family.
Mrs. Geo. Lee went to- WATERFOWL
Monday evening for a few days visit
at the parental home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Hopkins went to Watertown last
Saturday for a few days visit with
their daughters. Mesdames e, F.
Wheelock and E.. NJ. Pope, and fam
ilies.-Estelline Tribune.
r. A. Steed and wife drove to Wa
tertown, Wednesday,, to- have some
dental work done. Miss Blanch
Cunningham was the guest of Miss
Kate O'Neil at her home in Castle
wood Sunday. Mayor Hopkins, of
WATERFOWL, came down Saturday and
was the guest of G.. ". Grow and wife
the fore part OF the week. Mr.. Hop
kins enjoys duck hunting and OF
course he made good use of his time
while here and succeeded In bring
ing down a gOodly number.-Hayti