davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
3n M emoriam.

our dear mother, EMMA AKERs, who de-
parted this life 10 years ago today, Sep
tember 10, 1909
Man giveth up the ghost, and where is hes
And where il she:
Not by the side of those whose wants she
Not Ger those valleys, wandering wide,
Where, sweetly lost. she oft would wend.
That form beloved she makes no more,
Those scenes admired no more shall see;
Those scenes lovely before
And she, as fair awaits us there:
HER CHILDREN.
my dear boy. EDWARD AsHToS. who de-
parted this life II years ago today, Septem-
Der 10, 1913
Forget You? No. ! never WILL
loved you then. love you still.
Your memory is as fresh today
HIS LOVING MOTHER. MRS. JULIA
memory OF our dear mother, MARY +:
COOK. who departed this life nine years
ago today, September 10, 1910
Today my heart is heavy, dear mother.
My thoughts are all of thee;
How l love and how l miss you
None but God in heaven can see.
1t seems lonely without you. dear mother;
Tired of the hollow, the false, the untrue,
M MER S YGthe 411Tf 01 ET ii5 'oI
kYLER.
After the dark and night is fed
In the down of the day that's new
] will see through the glow of the path ahead
The end of the road and you.
The end of the road and rest at last.
And happiness past compare:
The peace of the dawn about You cast
LOVING G'I DAG e 1T iS MINNIE a. HALL
There is a face so dear l miss;
Still is the voice ! love.
God keep her safe with Him until
We meet some day above
So gentle in manner. so patient in pain,
MY dear mother left US for heaven to gain.
With nature so gentle and actions so kind
IT'S hard in this world her equal TO fnd.
LOVING DAUGHTER. GRACE l.. STONE.
Sweet memories will IinCer forever.
Time cannot change them It's true
Years that are past cannot sever
My loving remembrance of you.
May the heavenly winds blow, softly
Ger that sweet and hallowed spot:
Mid the changing scenes of life.
You will never la forgot.
LOVING DAUGHTER. BESSIE r. COOK
DENT. In sad and loving rc I11c r1 81
DENT, who departed this life one year ago
1"day Sep'embeT "a l Inns in this world
But the saddest of all is to part,
For the tongue cannot tell when II utters
farewell
or the sadness it leaves in my heart.
Some may think ! am not lonely
When at times they see me smile.
Little do they know the heart-ache
That / suffer all the while.
O how ] miss you, mother.
i Nv heart still aches with grief and pain,
Sleep dear mother,
But shall meet again
Sleep on dear mother, and take your rest.
God called you home. lie thought it best:
In silence you suffered. with patience you
bore.
Till God called you home to suffer fer, no NOR =
ALOYSICS MARSHALL
WILLIAMS In sad hut loving remembrance
of NV dear son. JOHN W. WILLIAMS. who
flied four years ago to-day September TO-
1870 Gone but net forgotten.
ny HIS DEVOTED MOTHER. l.. II. VIII
LIAMS 4l5 Fla. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
200 OUTSIDE PUPILS
SEEK SCHOOLS HERE
Admission Board Hears Requests
of 400 for Entry
This Year.

Two hundred additional out-of-
town pupils filed application for ad-
mission to the Washington high
schools at the second and final SEES
sion today of the high school admis-
sion board at the Franklin School,
The total number of out-of-town
pupils who have applied for admis-
sion has passed the 400 mark
majority OF those who sought to
enroll in the high schools were ad-
m1tted on their report cards from
other schools. Between 60 and 20
Will be required to take examinations
to determine their grade and place
ment. The examinations will be con-
Quoted at the Franklin School tomor-
row morning at o'clock.
While the admission board was en-
rolling the last of the out-of- town
students, principals Of various ele-
mentary schools were registerine
children who will enter school Mon
day for the first time The reristra-
ton was said to be unusually heavy
especially in the schools in the vicini-
~ of the recently developed sub
divisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
THE WEATHER

District OF Columbia and Maryland
Unsettled. probably showers tonight
and tomorrow; warmer tomorrow;
moderate to fresh easterly winds.
Virginia-Showers tonight and to-
morrow; slightly warmer; moderate
to fresh southeast and south winds.
West Virginia-ShoWers tonight
and tomorrow; slightly warmer.
Records for "A Hours.
Thermometer and barometer read
ingS since pm. yesterday:
Therm pm, rs; pm.
So: IL midnight, 81; am, 81; am,
"a; noon, g.
Barometer pm. 1898; 8 pm.
30.06; IL midnight, 30.12; 4 am, 30.15;
8 am, 1922; neon, 1924.
Highest temperature, rs, occurred at
l pm. yesterday; lowest tempera-
ture, 60. occurred at 5 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80: lowest, "a.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of the
water at Great Falls at am. today
Temperature, &c; condition, clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Deaths.

'Iha Id. Oh, Wednesday. September II, 1924, at
ner residence, 1901 G st. s.w., MARY e.,
peIofed wife OF the late Charles K. Vernon.
funeral services at Saffell's chapel, 9Th and
:, SIS. NV, on Saturday, September 20, at
Pm Interment at Cedar Hill Cemetery.
"ALhER. Suddenly. September II, 1924, at
~ 90 m: PHILIP f. WALKER, husba nd
OF katherine Robinson Walker Funeral
= sunday; September y, 1924 from VIM r.
Maorten's Undertaking Establishment. 242s
Eye St NV. Remains can be reviewed at
$50 Saturday, September 10 He leaves to
mourn their lost, wife, one child, mother
iather, three brothers. one sister and
host of friends.
WALKER. Officers and members of Columbia
Lodge; No. 50, /. Il. p. o. Z. W: You are
hereby ordered to meet in session of
sorrow' at the Elks' Home, oil T St NV
tonight. Friday. September 10, 1924. to pay
hitting tribute TO the memory of our
late brother, PHILIP Z. WALKER, who
departed this life suddenly Wednesday morn
ing, September IT, 1924 at IL 30 am. Fu-
neral Will he held on Sunday, September II =,
1874; at l pm. from VIM. T. Moten's fu-
neral parlors. 242G l ST. NV. brothers are
ordered to assemble at the above address
at 1890 O'Clock: Morning Star Lodge No
40, and Forest Temple. No. 8. /. Il. p. O.
Il. W. are invited TO attend JOHN F.
ROSS. Exalted Ruler; ALFONZO T.. WILL
LlAMS, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
FRITZ HERZOG EXPIRES.
Native of Switzerland Was Long
in Business Here.

Fritz Herzog, 70 years old, formerly
in the restaurant business here for
81 years and a resident of this city
since 1879, died in the Garfield Hos
pital Wednesday night, after a lin
gering illness.
Mr.. Herzog was born IN Switzer-
land, April 8, 1851. He was in the
restaurant business here from 1880
until 1917. He also at one time
owned a hotel at Twelfth and K
streets.
He was well known to many of the
old residents Of this city. Every one
knew him as Pop" and his genial
manner won him many friends He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. kath-
crime Herzog: two daughters, Mrs. p.
S. Baum of Baltimore. Md, and Mrs.
Clrich Eherhardt of Bernardsville, N
j.. and by two sons, Conrad j. HerZog
and Charles J. HerZog of Washing
ton, ID. G.
Funeral servicesswin be conducted
at the residence Of his son, Charles
j. Herzog, "a New York avenue north
east, tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
Rev. &. w. Locher. pastor of the Con-
cordia Lutheran Church. will officiate
Interment Will be- in Prospect Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
FOREIGN.
IS am. Greenwich time. today.)
Stations Temperature. Weather.
Stations
RITES FOR ]. D. CONNER.
Funeral Services Tomorrow for
Lifelong D. C. Resident.

Funeral services for James d. Con-
ner, "a years old, for SO years an en-
ploye of the bookbinding section of
the Government Printing Office and a
lifelong resident of the District, who
died in the Georgetown University
Hospital yesterday. will be conducted
at Hanlon's chapel. GAL II street
northeast, tomorrow morning at $40
o'clock, and thence at st. Aloysius
Catholic Church at 9 o'clock, where
mass will be said. Interment will be
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
II YOU need work, read the want
columns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Deatbs.

BUNDY. Friday. September 10. 1924. at $50
am, at his residence. 753 Hobart ST. NV,
q. CONRAD BUNDY, beloved husband of
Edna l.. Bundy tnee Srrothers). son Of
Alice NJ Bundy: beloved father of g. Con
rad Bundy. jr. Funeral services from above
residence Saturday at 1870 O'Clock pm.
1nterment Monday. September -, Bridge
water, Va. 20s
CLUM. Thursday. September Is. 1924. WAL
DO B., at Garfield Hospital, Of Herbert
w. and Leila G. Clum. Funeral from
Wright's Chapel. Saturday, September 20.
at pm. Inrerment at Rock Creek Gene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Guides at Red Cross Building.

Arrangements have been made at
the Red Cross Building by the install
lation of additional guides for the
period of the Holy Name convention
in order that visitors may be shown
through the building. 1t was also
announced that the building liz open
on Sundays from 10 to ) o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

CAT. Persian: yellow spot on head and chin.
Reward if returned t" 1912 18th street. :n'
CHOKER-Thursday evening: stone marten:
on Eye st. between 18th and 9TH NV. Reward
IL returned to Mrs. f. Jones, AT Mass. ave.
NV Phone Franklin $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
FOUND.
LOST

BAR PIN-White gold; small diamond IN cen
ter SUNDAY afternoon. 1855 NJ st. NV.
BILL FOLDER. containing two checks Paul
L. Gregg II 3rd ~ Sc. Ant 3. Reward. 2l'
BREASTPIN. sunburst. pearls and diamonds.
Finder return for reward. Nicolaides, al5
lin 81 N w pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19
Car0 of Thanks.

LEARY. We wish to thank our many rela-
tiyes and friends for tile sympathy and
beautiful flowers received at the death Of
our dear sister. ANN LEARY.
MRS. FOGARTY, MRS. TRACEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

CHOKER, fur, Monday on 14th street car be
tween Chaplin and II. Reward. Main 3040.
90 Color,dn Ride 9Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

COLIIE, white. brown spots left hip:
months old; strayed from 1921 Col I'd. n
Reward A. :,0S4-W 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

DOG-Small white. female poodle. Old dog
and is subject to fits No value to anyone
cent owner Reward. Bob Droney. Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-09-19

The British government appointed
woman, Mrs. II. w. Swanwick, as
substitute delegate to the League of
Nations assembly held in Geneva.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

= OR ten years before he was
- elected 10 Congress Repre-
sentative Roy o. Woodruff
practiced dentistry in Bay
City, Mich. While acquiring educa-
ton in that profession. he did all
sorts of work, anything that offered
a chance to earn an honest living.
He started in as II farm boy at
Eaton Rapids, Mich. When he was
fifteen he went to work as printer :
devil and for eight years did every
thing on a country newspaper, from
linking the rollers to writing edito-
rails. He worked III furniture fac
tories, in screen door factories, as a
fireman and brakeman, as telephone
grounding and Hneman. one OF his
most profitable ventures was selling
soap in the city or Detroit for New
York manufacturing concern. He re-
ceived d salary of $l2 week and d
bonus of % cents on a box of 100
cakes. He prov ed such a convincing
salesman that in one week this COM
mission amounted to $50. making
the weeks salary almost S15--"which
was some salary in those days he
comments
Representative Woodruff served as
an enlisted man through the Spanish
American war with the SD Michigan
Volunteer Infantry, AS private. cor
poral and acting sergeant. He served
two years in the world war, enliSting
as private and acquiring the rank
of major during his service in France.
Il guess ii was because | am ii nat
ural mechanic that l picked dentistry
as my profession" says Representa-
tive Woodruff. My father was
good mechanic and l could always
make what l wanted
During my first two years in the
Detroit College of Medicine the course
of study for both dental and medical
students was the same. | was at "A
loss to decide whcther to complete
my course in medicine or dentistry
My decision for dentistry was be
cause I realized that after | closed
my office door +, the night 1 could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

likely to have to answer a call when
of the night, or what the weather
conditions. The physicians had not
then specialized to the extent they do
today.
"As I had had railroad experience,
as fireman and brakeman on the ex-
day and night. night calls didn't ap-
peal to me very nsach."
While Roy Woodruff was in college
he made all the instruments which
he later used during his ten years of
practice, such as pluggers, scalers,
eXcavators,. etc. He would buy the
steel, shape up the instrument and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

with the latest advancements through
reading the dentists magazines. He
was an active member of professional
organizations and was one of the first
dentists in Michigan to engage in in
lay work, both porcelain and gold
While this is ticklish mechanical
job, DR.. Woodruff did it as he did all
other tasks that came to his hands
the very best he could. He frequently
conducted clinics at dental meetings.
Representative Woodruff says today
that he always liked dentistry and
thoroughly enjoyed his ten years of
practice. He found the work too con-
fining, however, because he is an out
door man, and had been accustomed
to vigorous exercise in the open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

the young dentist didn't know whether
he was going to eat or not.
He had the experience of most young
dentists. He was free in giving credit,
and got a lot of people in his chair
who had previously worked their face
with other dentists as long as they
could and forgot to pay. So at the
start DR.. Woodruff got abundant
practical experience and a relatively
small proportion of income Gradually
he weeded out this undesira BILE class.
and his patients for the most part
were prominent citizens, who have
been his friends in, professional and
political life for more than decade.
He practiced his profession devot-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

then plate them.
He broke the college record for ex-
tracing teeth. He took out thirty
two teeth, under gas, in less than one
minute. They were mostly roots that
were barely set in the gums and the
woman had a mouth like an alligator,
opening 1t so wide that he could work
quickly with ease.
When he went to Bay City he had
to rent an office, buy furniture on the
iEstalrnent plan and keep himself until
he had established a practice. To do
this he had exactly $50 in his pocket
Back in 1902 and 1903 business condi-
tions, it will be recalled, were very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-04-14

go home and have some time to my
self whereas if | were doctor /
would never know when 1 could have
even a few minutes to spend as I
pleased. In those days a doctor was
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
A. Day OF Reckoning.

The Daily Times indorses the position of
The Birmingham Age Herald in its editorial;
in which 1t charged that Chairman Rogers of
the highway department has withheld esseri-
tiA public information belonging to the peo-
pie through the newspapers. The Ase.Her-
aid, along with The Mobile Register, The
Mobile News-1tem, The Montgomery Journal
and other newspapers, apparently have been
denied information which they should have
had for the public. But be, it said to the
credit of these newspapers they have done
just what the Daily Times has been forced
to do here in Madison county on more than
one occasion--it got, and is getting the pub
lie information legitimately and honorably.
after il had been refused in at least one
.puerile quarter, and win continue to do So
Simply because an accidental public official
happens to dislike publisher is not suf-
public right. A day of reckoning is at hand
in such behavior, and it will GOMEZ Hunts
vile Times.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23

an income Of SCI, 900 each. and one,tenth from
each would amount to $50 900.
The following instances show how our
wealthiest men give: In one of the largest
Baptist churches in the city twenty-four
men agreed to give fifteen dollars each on
every Sunday zone memberaofsa Presbyterian
church gives fifteen hundred dollars year,
and another member Of the same church gives
one thousand dollars yearly to church and
charity.
A merchant who conducts his business in
a rented store claims that he should deduct
the rent before paying one-tenth Of his in
come. But af this 10 allowed then+the mer-
chant who owns his store should be allowed
to deduct the interest on Ibis Investment,
which is about equal to rent And If these
expenses are allowed, then all expenses should
be deducted, and we come back to net in
come. >
As rule men don't. like to encroach on
their capital, but are generous with their
surplus. Some men pay the church on the
same basis they pay the light company, ac-
cording to the amount Of light received
d. B. GRACE. +,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
LIFE MORE INFLUENCED BY PRINCIPLES OF CHRIsIANITY

who believe in the deity of Jesus of Nazareth.
It has not been altered changed or reformed.
Nothing had been added thereto and nothing
subtracted therefrom. Unless those who
served and those who partook were quite sat
isfief of the solemnity of the occasion and
Of the truth of the incident whichs Il Nas
intended to commemorate, then the eereaapny
was an idle and foolish thing. There Ff1B
no business advantage to be obtained from Il,
no political or professional honor, no glory
or reward to come out of it. The cerenDny
was tribute of faith<and confidence N the
deity of Jesus come down through all The
/ was again impressed as I4had been I'M
pressed before that, although the Bible aisht
be destroyed. all books of exegezis burned AL
Commentaries torn to bits, 80 long ~ Tire
communion service ended strong and i'm
'dubitable proof of the truths Of the state
ments contained in the four gospels would
endure. And as looked at the men WHO
were passing out the bread and wine ny,
thoughts reverted to history, as know IDS
tory, and reached the conclusion that nAaFiy
all the good that has come to mankind has
come through the instrumentality OF those
who believe in the sacredness of this cereano-
NAL Without the faith Of men such as
these there would be no public schools mo
free ihbrafisa' no real art no great ineeaEtse
the poor. he weak, the suffering Of human
kind. There would be no friendly hand clasp,
no gentle elbow touch. went back 10 Efhe
law of the tooth and the fang, % .tiit doc
trine of the survival Of the fittest; when the
fittest to survive were those who Nere the
strongest 4ssaw men riding to power over
the crushed bodies of their fellownen. These
things have changed. A kindlier and finer at
titude Of life has succeeded them becAuee
through the ages there have always been men
who believe in the deity of the Nazare.ae.
The proof Of their belief has constantly been
made manifest to mankind by their willing
ness to engage in the simple ceremonial of
the communion hour
The world moves forward by faith. BIZ
vision, hy eHthusiasnl, and God may net
strive withln us unless we have faith that
He Is working toward some sfarsoff divine
event. The constant recurrence Of the cere-
monial Of the communion is pro0f Of the
faith that has moved mountains, ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
How Much Is The TitIre.

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
There is difference of opinion as to
whether tithing us one-tenth of our net in
come or of our gross income. 1t is not fair
for some members of the church to pay
one-tenth of their gross income and the re-
mainder pay one-tenth of their net income.
Nearly all members desire to do the right
thing if they know what it is. A young
man or business woman starting out in life
should save part of their income for a
rainy day. If they. make a. salary of only
$1,000 year. they should save $500, and
they will probably give one-tenth of this
5000 to their church. Very often business
woman has her mother or other dependents
to support. Her earned income is mot so
secure as that Of the man WHO has an I'M
earned income. The church might adopt
similar plan to that Of the government in coll
lecting the income tax-allowances are made
for losses, gifts, dependents, etc. rr
The British custom is to give to the church
one-tenth of the yearly increase in profits,
which seems to have the sanction of New
Testament authority. Give portion of your
increase as the Lord has prospered you.
The churches can use all the money that
comes into their Golfers in extending home
and foreign missions, maintaining Bible
schools, etc. > If every member paid one-tenth
of his gross income it would not be too
much Nearly every church has 1000 mem
bers with an income of 81 900 each, and one.
tenth would be 100000. In one of our
largest churches there are twenty men with
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-03-23
] The Bees Knees
3 By WIoKEs WAlaRoLpr

FITS great thing said her father, ito
send girl 81 q young ladies' finishing school
and, give hers musical ieducatioh. She
learns all the social wrinkles and knows, good
music when she hears it. Now, there's Ma
RE. have given her what always wanted
an understanding OF music. / love Food
music but kdcn't know how to pick It out
don't know the names of the pieces. Maria
came home yesterday, so I've sent her down
town to getssme an armful of ph0norraph
records-the best there are,
About that time Marie blew in with a Daes-
age under her arm. There she Is" said her
Iatner, now, Marie, want you to play
Marie put on a disc and started the ma
cnlne. Her father listened and looked per
picked. He was expecting something classical:
" nat ne heard was c0nglomeratioa az wild
noises which sounded like a kicking mus
in tin stable.
What is that, dauehter?" asked her ia
1Oh, that" said Marie, just from the fin
lsaang school and the conservatory Of music.
that's 'Namp XRpOrs. Amt that a tortid
other one -.
Soon the room was fun of the sound. If
a.. an insane saxophone and strangling cornet.
aot diggety -dog!" tinkled Marie. %That's
Inc Walla Walla Wiggle' You can walk
upstairs on that ONE
:, her father stirred uneomfortably. Ra-
DAINTY Marie put On another disc. Proni-
nent through this weird melody were sundry
cries OF Sweet Mamma ~ and Sweet
DaddyF and Eother calculations in tortured
falsetto. =
.,, That's Snakes Lips" informed Marie.
THAT'S some bees knees. amt it?" And
she began undulating around the room, IN 4
way that would have Cracked snake in q
dozen places. -
Uneasily her father stole sidelong glance
at his friend. That persons face was beam
ing; "She sure can pick 'em, all right" he
Her father breathed sish-Of relief, sss
his friend meant it.