davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
NOTICE.

From Fl. F. Chambers.
To Mrs. Julia Mansfield:
AS We were only married a very
few davs, and since our separation is
for LIFE. please do not use my name
(Chambers) in connection with yours.
(Signed) II. F. CHAMBERS.
1t-3-1-16-c
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Joint Endowment policies for hus-
band and wife. Protection. savings,
safety and investment combined. See
Harry McClain.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

See IMPERIAL TRIO with the
Tango banjo player, our own boys,
Jackson, Junior and Gregsby. Best
music in town at the GRAND THEA
TIRE every Sunday.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Call for spenseI's. trading stamps
oiven with coal orders at w. o. 81
monds.. You can get furniture easy
and free.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

The Mcdaniel sisters will entert aIr
With the Masons on Easter Monday
'rrii Path. in farce comedy. 1t ir
untitled "SpreiIa johnson from Mem
ohis, Tenn."-A ~.A.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

We call your attention to the display
ad of the Liberty Bank which speaks
for itself.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms.
near car line. Call 1901 Fox St. OBJ
ject for renting, company. Man and
wife or lady. Mrs. NJ. b. Becton.
1t-3-11-16
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

He's coming! Who? Hinkle, the
Insurance man.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Mr.. Matthew Ward and Miss Bessie
Jones were quietly married last Wed,
nesday at noon, which was surprise
to their friends.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Keep off the date April q. The
Taka's have it. Watch out for the
fireworks.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

What is the NATIONAL LIFE ms.
go. OF THE U. S. A.? Ask HlNKLE.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Miss Matte Johnson of Pueblo, SIS
ter of Mrs. Cora F.. Robinson Of Marion
Ct, has come to spend an indefinite
period.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Before you break that leg, "sEE
HINkLE."
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Mrs. Laura Hopkins entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Matthew Ward.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
THE GRAND THEATRES WEEKLY
PROGRAM.
Cut Out and Paste on Wall
Don't Miss the Big Show
this Week

EXTRA GOOD MUSIC AT TIE
GRAND ThEATER. THE BEST
RAGTiME PLAYER IN THE CITY
WILL TICKLE THE KEYS: COME
AND HEAR HIM.
SPECIAL ATTRACTION.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Mrs. VIM. Price of Clarkson St., has
taken flying business trip to Texas
and Oklahoma
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Wait for the Masons, Easter Mon
day, at East Turner hall.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
SPEClAl

Lawrence D. George Of Stout street
died Thursday night. Funeral an
nouncements later
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
Let Me Grow Your Hair!
HAVE 4 PLENTIFUL SUPPLY OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR

Use Real Hair Grower, Real Hair Grower Tonic and
Shampoo positively known that this treatment will
grow the hair falling and splitting hair erad
cate dandruf and prevent grayness. Once thoroughly
tried further nducement needed Scalp scientifically
treated, electric massage and hair dressing guarantee
the of scalp disease Six week treatmen.
$3.50. Home treatment given.
E. WILLIAMS, 1910 Pennsylvania. Denver.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

k.dies' and. Gents Suits Steam
or French Cleaned ..........S rs
Ladies' and Gents Goats cleaned
ana Pressed ................ Is
Dresess Cleaned and PreoooA... ~
skirts cleaned and peooeed. go. .loe
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Ask HiNkLE; he knows.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Before you take that Policy SEQ
Hinkle.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Miss Viola Hyatt royalty entertain
cd Miss Lillian Mosely OF New York
City, last Wednesday night, after
which scenic auto trip through the
city was taken. Miss Mosely left the
city Saturday for the Northwest.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF THE
STAR.

Owing to the increase in the cost
Of paper on account of the war, there
will hereafter be slight increase in
me cost of printing. Kindly take no.
ice and govern yourselves according
iy. THE DENVER STAR.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

FOR SALE CHEAP-$75 cash will
Iuy Groom furnished house at 234l
Arapahoe St See Royal Duke, M
1916. A good snap. Reason: want
o leave this dry town. Omce-c
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

Miss Eliza Bailey of 1884 Marion St
S convalescing.
The Denver star., 1916-03-11

waists cleaned and prssssd. a.,
yaeksfs cleaned and pressed. .ioXt
SUITS spongsd and presses. xSa.
rants sponged and pressei. ioe.
sesssesetleW owsrsWeeea = 9v.~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
PRIZES ARE GIVEN OUT
AT RACING PIGEON SHOW
Many School Children Visit Closing
Day of Exhibition of Washington
Center of American Union.

Prizes were awarded at the session
late yesterday afternoon of the second
annual show of the Washington center
which closed last night at the Arcade.
Throughout the day yesterday there
was a steady stream of visitors to the
show The majority were school chill
dren who went to see what racing
pigeon looks like but there were
school teachers also in attendance who
asked many questions with the idea
or giving their pupils some idea of how
| the pigeons are used to send MESA ges
by the armies during war times. Also
in attendance last night We're several
members of Congress.
The prize winners:
Class A-first, W. F. Dismer; second,
w. W. Koch; third. F. E. Dismer.
Glass B-First. J. l.. Becker second,
W. F. Dismer: third, E. c, Koch.
Class C-First, d. c. Buscal; second,
r. B. Lloyd
Class p-First, d. C. Buscan; second.
p. F. Dismer
Class First, W. ". Koch second.
Ass First, d. G. Euscan; second
Walter Q. Norwood; third, w. W. Bee
than.
Class G-First. B. F. Miller; second
Walter o. Norwood; third, +. c. Koch
Glass H-F'irst, {. A. Dusterhoff: sec
ond. c. A. Linthcum; third j. c. Ladd
Class First, D. C. Buscall; second
B. F. Miller.
Class First. W. II. Fueitt; second
c. A. Dustcrhoff; third, w r Dismer.
Glass k-First, F. f. Dismer: second
E. +. Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
ICE CAPS ON PLANET MARS
SUBJECT OF DISCUSSION
Views of Scientists Who Are En-
gagged in Astronomical Observa-
tions-Incidents Noted.

Ice caps on the planet Mars and sun
spots are again subjects of an astro-
nomical discussion, especially by those
who have been observing and study
ing the surface markings of Mars. Re-
cent observations made by NJ Anto-
nadi. an authority on Mars, show that
the melting of the polar caps of the
planet proceeds at different rates in
different years and when the statistics
of the shrinkage of the caps is COM
pared with those of sun spots, it is
found there is very slow netting
when there are few sun spots, and
a rapid melting when the sun is at
maximum activity. This seems to be a
striking confirmation of the views of
Prof Abbott and others that the out
put of radiant energy from the sun is
greatest "a spot maximum.
The effect is said to be marked in the
case of the earth by secondary atmos-
pheric phenomena. but on Mars. with
it's rarer atmosphere. the response to
solar fluctuations seems to be more di-
rect.
NJ. Antoniadi has carried his investi-
cations and comparisons as far back as
1856 and finds that the association Of
this astronomical theory holds good as
a rule.
The late Prof. Perceval Lowell. who
spent much time and money in the
study and observations of the surface
markings of Mars. was deeply inter
ested in NJ. Antonadis theory of Mar
tan ice caps and sun spots. but passed
away before any definite conclusion
had been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
SLANS TO LIFT" DEBT.
Women's Guild of Calvary M. E
Church to Conduct a Bazaar.

the Womcn's Guild of Calvary NJ +.
Church has arranged to hold d bazaar
in the guild hall adjoining the church
Columbia road between 18th and 18th
streets, Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. between and 10 O'Clock
pm. Dinners Will be served each even
ing. The guild is endcavoring to lift
the debt on the new cdifce.
Articles suitable for Christmas gifts
viii be on display. many of them the
Eandiwork OF the needle Of the
guild. country store, conducted by
the mems class. will be in charge OF
Herman Car! and a corps OF assistants
The guild is divided into three work
ing units or circles with Mrs. + W
Behrens. Mrs. Paul Grove and Mrs
g. r. Day, chairmen, respectively. while
Mrs. Montgomery. wife OF DR.. James
Shera Montgomery. pastor of the
church, is general chairman. The OH
GERS OF the guild are: Mrs. y. Columbus
Harper, president: Mrs. Benjamin
Go]dsworthy. first vice president: Mrs
Jesse L. Leverton, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. A. e. Christie. secretary, and
Mrs. +. W. Behrens. treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN
AS CRIME PREVENTIVE
Planned by Commissioner Woods of
New York Police De-
partment

NEW YORK. December 2.-Advertis-
ing will be the medium of the cam
paign inaugurated by Police Commits
sioner Woods to educate the public in
combating burglars. sneak thieves,
pickpockets and others, including reck-
less motor car drivers. Through the
advertising crusade. in which big busi-
ness concerns are cooperating. methods
Of protecting life and property will be
drilled into the public mind.
The uniformed police have been
given 100000 booklets. telling of the
method of criminals and containing
bits of advice in the form of a large
number of "don'ts." These booklets
are available to any one for the ask
ing. In addition, storekeepers have
received $4,000 placards depicting a
street accident due to negligence on
the part of the driver. Slides will also
be shown in every motion picture
theater, giving the "don'ts," and later
it is planned a motion picture play
will be presented involving plot in
which the features of the police safety
crusade will prevail. In the booklet.
which was compiled from hundreds of
''don'ts' sent in by policemen of the
city. Commissioner Woods asks the
cooperation Of all citizens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
FOUR-YEAR-OLD BOY HAS
PERILOUS RIDE ON FENDER
Quick Action of Motorman Prevents
Child's Serious Injury-other
Street Accidents.

William Lory, four years old. 1850 II
street northeast. had an exciting and
dangerous ride on a street car fender
on II street near his home yesterday
The quick action of Motorman L. D.
Cameron probably saved his life.
DIR. l.. d. Walter, vice president of
Washington Safety First Association.
witnessed the accident. took charge OF
the child and rendered first aid. The
youngster was carried a distance of ten
feet on the car fender, but escaped
with a bruse on one arm.
Other Accidents.
An automobile owned by Paul f.
Johnson, 1923 18th street. and operated
by George Wormley, collided with a
car on the Washington, Baltimore and
Annapolis line at New York avenue and
14th street yesterday. Both vehicles
were damaged.
Miss Giddings, Sandy Spring. Md, lost
control of her automobile on Georgia
avenue near the District line yester-
day and the machine came to a stop
when it struck a gasoline tank belong
ing to l.. G. Herman. The car and
tank were damaged
collision between an automobile
operated by Mrs Foster. 1901 Columbia
road. and horse and wagon in charge
of Benjamin Johnson. colored, occurred
at 10th and l. streets yesterday after
noon. Slight damage to the automo-
bile resulted.
A bicycle ridden by Edgar G. Black =
man, 3o37 S street, yesterday afternoon
was struck by automobile on Penn
sylvania avenue near 18th street. The
wheel was damaged, but Blackman es-
capped injury.
A runaway horse drawing a wagon
and driven by Thomas Robinson yes
terday crossed the sidewalk in front OF
925 g street and came to sudden stop
when it landed against the fence in
closing the parking. The wagon and
fence were damaged and Robinson was
injured.
An automobile owned by Mrs J. L.
Campbell. 2504 Irving street northeast
yesterday afternoon was damaged as a
result of collision with the automo-
bile of Miss Anna NJ. Crook. 3413 18th
street northeast, at 9Th and II streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
THOUSANDS OF CHILDREN
TO TRAIN FOR CAROLS
Are to Sing at the Treasury Depart
ment Building Christ
mas Eve.

Thousands of the children of the
Washington municipal Fairgrounds will
gather at the Treasury Department
Christmas eve to sing carols. 1nstruc-
tions have been issued by Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, supervisor. of plays
grounds. to playground directors IN
various sections of the city to make ar
rangements for rehearsals of the carols.
| Miss Ella Gardner of the playground
department will be in immediate charge
of the arrangements. DR.. Hameline E.
Cogswe1l, director of music in the pub
| lie schools of the District. will have
| charge of the chorus.
Accompanying music will be by the
| United States Marine Band. Requests
have been made to the playground de-
partment by churches and club organ
izations to be allowed to join in the
singing.
Those in charge of the arrangements
on the various Fairgrounds are: Miss
Ella Gardner. Mount Pleasant Play
Miss Katherine Whitcomb Gallinger;
Miss Elva r. Whitcomb. Georgetown:
Miss Maude Parker. Garfield Park; Miss
Mable Towner. Virginia Avenue: Mrs.
Olivia V. Dapray, New York Avenue;
Hawley A. Smith, Rosedale; Miss Flor
ence Chambers Mount Pleasant: Miss
Minnie l. Price, Willow Tree: Miss Ran
dolph Livingston. Bloomingdale; Miss
Colder Norton, Wilcox: A. H. Under
down, Howard, and Fred Randall, Car
dozo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
TO HEAD SUFFRAGiSTS
IN PLEA TO CONGRESS
Mrs. F. M. Roessing, With Big Corps
of Assistants, Will Open Cam
paign Tomorrow.

Mrs. Frank NJ Roessing of Pitts
burgh. who last year was chairman of
the Washington committee of the Ma
tional American Woman Suffrage Asso-
citation, will be in charge of the lobby
which will start activities at the Capt.
tol tomorrow in behalf of the federal
amendment to enfranciiise women. She
will have many assistants, as the ma
tional association this year is concern
trating on Congress on scale never
before attempted.
\ mere man lobbyist also will be a
member of Mrs Roessing's corps This
is A. E. Scranton Taylor of Norfolk,
Conn. Mr.. Taylor has been president
OF the Connecticut Mems Equal Suf-
frage League for several years.
Prominent women who are expected
to be on hand for work tomorrow
morning are Mrs. a. E. Scranton Tay-
Tor of Norfolk. Conn; Mrs Charles H.
Dietrich of Hastings. Neb.: Mrs. Will
liam SEVERN. 1872 Moss avenue, Chica :
go, H.. Mrs. Samuel l.. Powers of New
ton Mass; Mrs Henry w. Clement of
Rutland, Vt: Mrs. Guilford Dudley of
Nashville. Tenn: Mrs. Glendower Evans
Of Boston. Mass: Mrs. Helen Gardener
of Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Pattie Ruff
ner Jacobs of Birmingham. Ala: Mrs.
Maud Wood Park of Boston. Mass :;
Mrs Gertrude Halliday Leonard of
Boston, Mass; Mrs. Charles w Nc
Clure of Saginaw, Mich, and Miss Mary
Wood of New York.
These will reinforce the members of
the Washington committee already on
the ground: Mrs. J. Borden Hartman,
formerly of the industrial relations
commission: Mrs. Walter McNab Miller,
chairman of the Washington commit
tee Miss Heloise Meyer, sister of the
former Secretary of the Navy, and Miss
Ruth White of Kansas City Mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Win Georgetown Forum Debate.

Uphciding the affirmative side, Thorn
as J. INLAND and william Shaffer were
declared the winners of a debate on
the proposition That the President
of the United States Shall BE Elected
by a Plurality of the Popular Vote"
held by the forum Of the Geofgetown
University Law School Friday evening
in the school building. Robert E. j.
Whalen and J. l.. Trambley argued for
the engative. In the general discussion
which followed the debate number
of the members expressed their views
on the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Text of the Letter.

This letter is as follows:
'Anent the cost cost of shoes and
the proposition to save leather by max
ing the uppers of cloth, why are cloth
topped shoes now so expensive? Are
they much cheaper than all-leather
ones? Would it not be a good way to
help the situation by making all shoes
low. without uppers. and then wearing
CATERS in lieu of uppers? This would
save leather a great deal and would
make shoes correspondingly cheaper.
1T is a waste to throw away so
much leather as is done in shoe uppers
That part of the shoe has little wear
and serves no pupose but for the same
protection that CATERS afford"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
China Bars Coolies to Russia.

BERLIN, December THE Russian
newspaper Russky Slovo, as quoted by
the Overseas News Agency, says in a
dispatch from Hardin that the Chinese
government has prohibited the sending
of coolies to Russia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Washington to Be Represented.

The Washington Safety First Asso-
citation will be represented by William
r. Peabody. president; DR.. l.. D. Walter,
second vice president; j. Clinton Hiatt,
secretary: DIR. Edgar u. Thompson.
treasurer; \. j Driscoll. Maj. Raymond
". Pullman. Howard $. Fisk. William
j. Dement,. Frank A Woodfield and II.
Selinger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

1t has been shown that the water of
the Antarctic ocean is colder than that
of the Arctic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

Large numbers of Chinese coolies are
being used by entente nations to make
up for the scarcity of labor brought
about by the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
TO EXHIBIT PHOTOS
OF PRIZE WINNERS
Merchants Will Emphasize
Lesson Exemp|ified by Paper
Saving Competition.
WASTE OF LEATHER NOTED

Various Washington stores whose en-
ployes participated in and We're prize
winners at the "bundle-wrapping con-
test" and paper-saving demonstration.
held at the Casino Theater Thanksgiv-
ing eve under the auspices of The Star
and a committee representing the mer-
chants and the general public of Wash
ington announced yesterday that they
intend to make window displays of
the photographs of their employees who
won prizes. for the purpose of bringing
home to the general public the idea of
paper saving and the general spirit of
thrift and economy which is sweeping
over the city.
These photographs, mounted. it is
expected. will be displayed in some of
the store windows in connection with
displays of wrapped bundles, different
of sheets of paper unnecessarily large
for the purpose used, etc, as back
ground.
Group Picture of Winners.
The Star today presents a group pic
ture of the boys. girls and young men
who won the s. gold pieces, $3.50 gold
pieces and 81 silver pieces at the con-
test. the first of its kind ever held. at
which Secretary Redfeld of the De-
partment of Commerce characterized
the bundle wrappers and shipping
clerks who took fart as pioneers in
q great movement which will sweep
over the country"
Store superintendent reported last
night that many patrons are insisting
on taking home packages without
wrappinGs. and in many cases are
voluntarily suggesting to bundle wrap
pers and statesmen that an unnecessary
amount of paper has been used
That the paper-saving demonstration
has directed the thought of the general
public to the possibility of extensive
economies. In view of the highly in
creased cost Of living, is evidenced in
letter sent to The Star which sug-
gests saving in regard to shoes and
shoe-leather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

islands the government. will resign,
Peter Munich. minister OF defense,
stated today at a public meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
Unsolved Problems.

The discussion at the coming conven-
ton will take up a number of important
problems still unsolved. the regulation of
headlight glare, a standard code. of sig
mails. the licensing of all operators. the
work of the traffic courts and the regu-
lation of pedestrian traffic
On Thursday afternoon, December Z,
Police Commissioner Woods of New
York, Deputy Commissioner of Motor
Vehicles Rose of Maryland and Public
Safety Commissioner Newman of New
Orleans will discuss the licensing of
operators DIR. II. NJ. Rowe, president of
the American Automobile Association,
VIII open the question of the regulation
of pedestrian traffic and Judge SABBATH
of the superior court OF Cook county,
Chicago. Will contribute paper on
Tho Work of a TRAFFIC Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

States on December II results in a ma
jority in favor of the retention of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03

Stand or Fall by Islands Sale.
COPENHAGEN, December .. via. Lon
don.-f the plebiscite on the sale OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-12-03
STREET TRAFFIC THEME
AT SAFETY FIRST MEET
Problem for Consideration by Asso-
citation Which Assemblies in
Baltimore December z.

One of the most important topics to
come before the convention of the Safety
First Federation at Baltimore. December
Z, and 8. is the problem of street traffic
which every growing city in the country
today is facing. in problem so COM
pick and so big there are bound to be
countless suggestions and proposed reme-
dies" says Executive Secretary w D.
Heydecker. ranging all the way from
wisdom to absurdity'
The Safety First Federation. through lis
permanent committees and through these
annual meetings. is seeking to Separate
the good from the bad and to work con-
structively toward the ultimate solution
OF the problem. In the last year the fed
Grafton has published a standard code of
traffic regulations. which is already in
effect in a number of cities and is the
basis of several codes now under consid-