davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
OF ITALY CELEBRATE.
National Airs Of Native and Adopted
Countries Played During
Street Parade.

The societa Ooerrata Agirina, which Is
composed Of many Italians, and better
known as the Original Singing Society,
had a great street parade yesterday after
noon and Its first annual picnic last night
In Kurz's Colosseum. In the parade fully
2.000 walked and rode and several thousand
women were at the picnic.
The line of march formed on Springfield
avenue. near the Colosseum. and started
down Fourteenth avenue. Three bands OF
music. sandwiched between the %marchers,
played the national airs of Italy and Amer
lea and other patriotic selections. A crowd
OF small boys. almost as numerous as the
pnraders. followed with gaping mouths, and
admiring wives. mothers and sweethearts
1uttered handkerchiefs In the breeze as
the parade passed through the Italian sec
ton.
When the procession reached Colosseum
Hall and Park. dinner was served in picnic
style on the grounds to the younger mem
bers of the society, while the Older and
more dignified ate in the hall. Refresh
ments. solid and liquid, were plentiful, and
after dinner dancing was begun. Almost
every variety Of known dance was exc
cuted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
EGYPTIAN PRINCE
IN CALIFORNIA.
Descendant Of Unbroken Line Of Rulers
for Eight Centuries Visits the
Yosemite.

OAKLAND. Cal, July 9.-The de-
scendant of an unbroken line of kings
and rulers extending along a dynasty
of eight centuries, who is visiting the
United States incognito, left Oakland
yesterday on a trip to the Yosemite.
He will return during the week and re-
main in this city for about a month.
The name Of the distinguished visitor
is Prince D'Abro ~Pagratide, Of Cairo,
Egypt. He is the son of Tigrane Pasha,
the late prime minister of Egypt prior
to the British occupation, and a grand
son of the reigning ruler at this time.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
JUDGE is INDICTED.
Kentucky Grand Jury Accuses Several
County officials.

OWENTON, KY, July "a grand
jury yesterday reported to Judge Meme
fee indictments for m~alfeasance in Office
against County Judge w. P. Yancey
and Il. p. Prather, magistrate and
member of the fiscal court; Magistrate
J.. G. Jones for malfeasance and for
obtaining money under false p~retenses.
Jacob Ball and w. e. King. of the fiscal
body; County Clerk r. j. Walker, for
mer County Superintendent of Schools
M. Fl. Bourse and former County Clerk
w. P. Swope are among the Others
Indicted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
STONE ROADS PROBERS MEET
Commissioner Hutchinson to Get
Data from Other States.

TRENTON, July 9.-The members of the
special committee appointed by Governor
Stokes under a resolution Of the present
Legislature to investigate the reasons of
the increased cost of stone roads In this
State met In the office of State Road Com
missioner E. C. Hutchinson at the State
House yesterday. Plans for the future pro-
ceedings of the mmi were discussed
at length and 1t was finally decided to
have Mr.. Hutchinson, who is the chair
man of the committee, gather data rela-
tive to the cost of construction of stone
roads in other States before the actual
work Of probing Is begun.
1t was expected that the committee
would select its counsel at this meeting,
but no positive step In this direction was
made. The committee adjourned to meet
at the call of the chairman.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
MAN BURNED TO DEATH.
Others Injured by Explosion of Gasoline
Storage House.

PITTSBURG. July 9.-One man was
burned to death and two slightly in
jured in an explosion of a gasoline
storage house in the yards of the
Pennsylvania Railroad in this city last
night.
Johann Orobic, a caretaker OF a
gasoline storage house of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company entered with
a lantern a shack containing one hun
dred three gallon cans of gasoline and
soon after there was an explosion. An
alarm of fire was sounded and when
the city FIRE department responded
there was nothing for them to do but
to extinguish incipient fires upon
freight cars nearby. Orobic's body
was later found burned to a crisp.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
A SECOND EDDY SUIT.
Son of Christian Sciences High Priestess
Sues Again.

CONCORD, N. H., July "a new suit in
equity was filed in Superior Court yesterday
afternoon by George w. Glover and ELLEN
Glover. his wife, their Oldest child, Mary
B. Glover, their son, Edward Gershom
Glover. and their minor children, Andrew
]. Glover and George w. Glover, jr, all
residents OF Iced, in the state Of South
Dakota. Frank S. Streeter and Irving c.
Tomllnson, of Concord. are named as de-
PENDANTS.
The plaintiffs call attention to a deed of
trust executed by Mary Baker @. Eddy
on the 18th of February last, by which
they were made the beneficlaries of a fund
approximating $125, 900. They ask the court
tks case of Eddy US. Frye is finally de-
ternined and the proper disposition OF the
fun becomes apparent.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
NEGROES cENsURE ROOSEVELT.

BOSTON, July s.-President Roosevelt
was censured for his attitude toward the
colored race In the report Of the committee
on The State of the Country adopted by
the New England African NJ. f.. confer
ence yesterday
The report. which was presented BY the
Rev. r. G, Ranaon. resents the action Of
the President IN the Brownsville Incident
and his alleged characterization OF the
negro Is q race Of criminals.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
AUTO LEADS TO SHOOTING.

ST. LOUIS. July 9.-As the result of
a quarrel over charges for repairing
an automobile, r. B. Haughton, for
merly a justice of the peace, yesterday
shot and probably mortally wounded
John Berry, president of an automobile
mpa Haughton was arrested.
Berry gained considerable prominence
as the inventor of an airship.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
M. q. '. oRpHEUs ELECTION.

These officers were elected at the semi
annual session Of the M. G. v. orpheus
last night In Wiesemann's Hall, Hamburg
place. President, Joseph Koenig; vice
president. Charles Oeder; recording secre-
tary, JOIN U~nbehagen; treasurer, John
Wlesemann: financial secretary, Peter
Nothnagel; collector, William Kosnie;
director. August Muehe; vice-director. Au-
gust Kaufman. A committee of six was
appointed to make arrangements for the
coming Joint excursion with the M. g.. v.
Aurora and the M. G. v. Ger1nanla.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
HITCHCOCK TO SUCCEED LOEB.

WASHINGTON. July s.-According
to a report in Washington, Frank II,
Hitchcock, of Massachusetts,, First AS
sistant Postmaster General. will sue
coed William Loeb, jr.. as sesFctary to
the President on December l. On that
date. it was stated. Mr.. Loeb Will re-
tire from the s-ecretaryship to enter
private hu1ineas.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09
TO BE GUEST OF KINGS.
French President Plans Trip to England,
Scandinavia and Perhaps Russia.

PARIS. July s.-The plan for President
Fallieres's trip abroad next year will be
much more extensive than the one which
was abandoned owing to the interior situa-
ton IN France. He will first be the guest
of King edward and then will visit King
Haakon OF Norway, King Frederick OF
Denmark and King Oscar Of Sweden,
and may continue his journey to st. Peters
burg and Visit Emperor Nicholas. This,
however, has not yet been definitely de-
aiAod
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

traces of them could be discovered.
The police also searched the river
without result.
Henry Clay Pierce, the owner of the
Yacona, is chairman of the board of the
Waters-Pieree Oil Company, Missouri.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-09

To neglect Advertising is ihs resolving never
70 navel by etaam or communicates BY teie-
graph. It IS to close ones eyes TO the LIGHT
and persist upon living 10 nerpetuhl darkness
Horace Greeley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
COLLEGE TRUSTEES MET.
Baltimorean Awarded Scholarship by
Maryland Agricultural.

COLLEGE PARK. Md. April 13.-The
speaker of the house of delegates. Carville
u. Benson Of Baltimore county, presided at
the monthly meeting of the trustees of the
Maryland Agricultural College held yester-
day The board decided to hold the regular
annual meeting on June I instead of June
IL as heretofore as the latter date inter
feres with the commencement exercises at
the college The board decided that at some
convenient time this summer a committee
OF trustees shall be appointed to investigate
the condition of nearby agricultural colleges
for the purpose of informing themselves as
TO the academic and economical methods
prevailing at these institutions.
President Sylvester suggested the advisa-
bity of leasing portions of the college
grounds to professors a. the college who de-
sire to erect homes. These professors now
reside in Washington and elsewhere. The
matter was referred to Attorney Stanley
to report concerning the power of the trus
tees in the premises
NJ J. Padgett of Baltimore was awarded
the special scholarship in the college for
the scholastic year. The needs of the col
l"Gc which have to he laid before the board
% state aid and charities prior to July l
n"Nt were referred TO the executive COM
mittre. II was ordered that a state flag
be purchased for the use Of the cadets of
the college during their proposed encamp-
uent at jamestown I'm the latter part of
MAY.
The experiment station. cooperating with
Dr. Il; : Hill, special agent of the tobacco
interests Of tie state will during the sum-
ner. cultivate five acres of tobacco from
the best seeds in the several counties of
southern Maryland. Il is expected that
these experiments will he particularly help
fUl in instructing the raisers of tobacco in
several lines upon which there now seems
10 b" more or less uncertainty.
Or. Joseph r. Owens. treasurer of the
college granted two months leave of
absence during the coming summer. To visit
his daughter. who is now living in Lon
don.
Tie two Howitzcrs secured from the War
Department by Mayor owens of Hyatts
willie. have been loaned the college by the
town. The board granted permission 10
place these guns upon a cement foundation
as ornaments at the foot of the flagstaff
in front of the college
President Sylvester advised the estab-
IsuTeut of an electrical engineering de-
parJW~nt next year. for which purpose
morns Will he available out of the increased
app 1rjation made by the national govern
m-ul sor agricultural colleges of the United
States II is highly probable that the
board Will accept Capt. Silvester's sugges-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

striking him to the ground and clawlng his
back. Then. with the fickleness of her sex
she suddenly changed her mind, and in an
access of shyness ran away and h.. her
sell among the brick pillars. Now Col. X
r. Weir, inspector general Of prisons, hap
pened to be in the village. and to him the
incident was reported. Though IT cannot
be said that the duties of an inspector gen
eral of prisons included the destruction OF
vermin, Col Weir did not stop to consider
technicalities. but borrowed a rife After
some difficulty in getting within striking
distance of the intruder as she lay in her
fastness. he succeeded In planting his first
shot behind her shoulder. after which moth
ing remained to be done but to drag off the
carcass and record Its tape measurement
as more than seven feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Insanity.
From the London Nation.

FROM the LONDON Nation.
It has commonly been said that lunacy
was increasing in the modern world. But
Mr.. Noel Humphreys in his paper read be
fore the Statistical Society proclaims the
theory that lunacy is not increasing at all
According to his ingenious statement the
apparent increase is due not to the growth
of lunacy but to the growth OF the care Of
lunacy. To put the matter shortly. he
holds that 1t is not so much that there are
more madmen but that there are more mad
doctor:.
Substantially his case appears very sound
There can be little doubt that many men
are now put In asylums who would in pre-
vious ages have been allowed to wander
In the meadows or to play about the streets
There can be little doubt that many men
are now called insane who in other times
would merely have been called wicked and
1t is possible that many now called mad
men who In other times would merely have
been called saints
The only question Is whether this scienti-
ic harvest of all the lunatics alive is so
great an improvement 1t looks. There
can be no doubt that the wise men have
come from all the ends of the earth to cap
ture the village idiot, who once danced and
laughed upon the green, not without having
bricks thrown at him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Statement by Gen. Harries.
Sentiment and the Flag.
From the Boston Transcript.


Gov. Hoch of Kansas has saluted the
flag. and not respectfully. At least, so
the fagophiles. aagplaters, and nagoma-
MACS say. To be precise, he has sat on the
f1ag-as an adjunct of the little red school
house-and crumpled it frightfully. He
says the L. R. s. can't afford to buy flag,
and that it doesn't do a bit of good to
teach children to kotow and genuf1ect be-
fore it.
Naturally he's accused of want of senti-
ment, though l seem to recall certain Incl
dents in his careerSthat make him out quite
softly. And he himself. explaining his posi-
ton, insists that it's sentiment, not want
of sentiment, that urges him to advocate
the separation of flag and school. He
thinks the less the two are associated the
better for the Star Spangled Banner, for he
remembers how hilariously the urchins of
America lift their glasses to respond to the
toast "Our School; We Hate IT,
There's something in this, theoretically
Pretty uniformly the school bats the senti-
ment out of everything it touches. See
how it mauls and bruises the spirit Of
poetry, There are poems that eXalt your
soul, but they aren't the ones you learned
in school. And flag worship, you'll admit,
Is a sort of applied poetry. Is there any
thing esthetically fine about red white
and blue? Anything splendid about stars
and stripes? Anything celebrating about
the stellar emblems of South Dakota, South
Carolina, Utah and Nevada, there in the
dark blue field? No. brethren, there isn't.
But romance will tranSflgure the crude
polychromy, the rude design, and the
naughtiest stars in the galaxy; it will
make that banner the gayest, the bravest,
the most beautiful ever 1t will qualify the
very clods and hyphenated numbskulls Of
our mongrel populations to contemplate the
flag with genuine heart throbs. What a
shame, then. to soil that lustrous enthus-
asm with the finger marks of school.
So much for theory. When 1t comes to
practice, though, let solace our souls
with the reflection that neither school nor
teacher nor Third Reader, nor any other
creature can uproot our alteration for Old
Glory. Even using the flag for advertis-
ing purposes can't. l approve the agitation
to abolish that abuse, however. for what
ever it's irrelevancy regards the promul-
cation of patriotism, it makes for good
taste Let the good work go on! Some
day we shall forbid the tobacconlsts to use
Phillips Brooks portrait and the brewers
to display statues of the Pilgrim Fathers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
BRONCHIAL COUGHS.
Breathe Hyomei's Healing Air and All
Irritation Will Be Quickly Cured.

The most Irritating and annoying form of cough
Is that termed bronchial People subject to bron-
chiaI troubles whenever there is a change in the
weather or they exposed to draft will
'cttch" bronchial cough. which Is very dis
agreeable, irritating and annoying
bronchial troubles cannot be cured by stomach
dosing The medicated air of Hy- mel is the only
treatment that reaches the affected parts and
gives relief and 1t destroys all the disease
germs that are present In the nose throat and
lungs, soothes and relieves the irritated mucous
membrane in all parts of the bronchial tubes and
quickly uYcrcomes the irritation.
Bronchitis is really Inflammation OF the
mucous membrane lining the air passages and is
purely local disease. so that II needs a local
Treatment like that afforded by Hy-o-mei.
II there is any doubt in your mind as 10 the
power OF Hy-o-mei TO bronchial troubles SO
that the system viii resist coughs and colds the
unusual WY la which 1t is sold by Henry Evans
should di>pel that doubt. lie agrees to refund the
money 10 any purchaser of II y-O-mel who Is not
perfectly satisfied with the results following the
Of the remedy. He takes all the risk and IL
the remedy does not help you II does not cost a
penny. while IL II cures, the expense Is nominal
~ complete Hy-o-mei OUTFIT is sold at only 81 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

Allan K. Capron. president and treasurer OF
the Rough Riders Monument Association
and widow Of the Capt Capron who was
killed while leading the advance at Quasi
mas pulled the halliards that swung the
draping folds of the star spangled banner
free. unwilling the Rough Riders shaft
Description of the Shaft.
The monument is of rough Vermont
granite bearing on one side the names of
nearly 100 Of the gallant soldiers to whose
memory it was dedicated. and on its front
a bronze tablet designed by Majors Faison
and Knight of the army, which bears the
following inscription:
I'm memory of the deceased members
of the first U. S. Volunteer Cavalry in the
Spanish American war. Erected by the
members and the friends of the regi-
ment.'
The monument is the design of Mrs.
Capron and stands in a good location in
the reservation. 1t is monolith, the
largest of it's kind in Arlington. 1t is
made of Vermont granite, stands fourteen
feet high on a base six by six feet. The
memorial as stated, bears the names of
more than 100 former members of the
regiment who died either in Cuba or after
the return of the regiment to the United
States The main decoration is bronze
tablet bearing the regimental device. the
crossed saberS and a medallion with the
names OF the three battles in which the
organization northumberland San
Juan and Santiago.
Gen. George H. Harres. commanding
the District of Columbia Militia. was mas
ter of ceremonies, and the active military
arrangements were handled in admirable
style by Lieut. Col. Lloyd M. Brett. adju-
tant general of the District of Columbia
Militia. Despite the fact that during the
early part of the ceremonies the day was
gloomy and rain fell most of the time. the
degree. The martial array under the old
trees and on the green grass that carpets
Arlington the city of the dead. constituted
a sight long to be remembered and cher
iShed.
Address by the President.
Following the unwilling. Gen. Harires
as master of ceremonies, introduced the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13

cumstances which test the real worth Of
each of US, and there Is nothing that will
give a man clearer idea of the value OF
his fellow than to lie in the same trench
with him. to march beside him. to be in
camp with him and to be under fire through
days good stif fighting with him. That
he's worth then: by the end Of that day you
won't care a snap of your finger whether
he has been banker or bricklayer,
whether he is rich man or a poor man,
or how he worships his Maker. What you
will care to learn is II he has the right stuff
in him.
Divided Up Rations.
when you started in the morning on a
march and divided up the three days ra-
lions with your bunky you wanted to be
dead sure that the bunky did not blow
away his half and then come In in the even
ing and want to share yours. What is more
you did not want any man around who
was always waiting for the heroic times
and who did not to begin to do his
duty until they arrived so the man you
cared for was the man who did his ordinary
plain duty right along just as it came.
from digging sinks and policing camp to
leading forlorn hope
''All of this contains just the lesson that
We need most in our civil life We could
not get on in the army; We never could con-
duct war to successful conclusion If We
permitted ourselves to be sundered by any
class or caste social or sectional or reli-
giouS prejudice; and We cannot conduct the
affairs of this nation as they can and
should be conducted save by putting into
effect the same traits that enable us to do
well in war. Distrust above all other men
the man who seeks to make you pass judg-
ment your fellow citizens upon any
ground or artificial distinction between you
and them. Distrust the man who seeks to
get you to favor them discriminate
against them, either because they are well
off or not well off, because they occupy
one social position or another, because they
live In part of the country or another.
or because they profess one creed or an
other. Remember this: Arrogance and
envy are not different qualities; they are
merely different manifestations of the same
qualities. The rich man who looks down
upon or Expresses the poor man is the very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
NEWS OF VIENNA.
Congressional Contest in Eighth Vir
ginia District-General Items.
of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF Inc SlaT
VIENNA Va, April 10, 1907.
Some of the candidates for congressional
honors are said to have come to the con-
clusion that concentration will bring the
best results In other words, the least in
viting territory is to be abandoned par
TALLY and the most promising field thor
oughIy canvassed The contest thus far
seems to be between four Of the five candi-
dates-Messrs. Nicol, Ryan. Carlin and
Gordon There is no appreciate difference
in the standing of either Every one OF
the candidates Is exerting the most siren
uous efforts toward holding his own terri
tory.
Reports received from the northern tier
of the district give the following results:
Carlin will carry Alexandria city; Ryan,
Loudoun. and Nicol, Alexandria county,
Prince William county and Fairfax county.
r. L. Gordon. the candidate for the South
ern part of the district, made a most ia
vorable impression at Leesburg court dur
ing the week.
In the legislative fight the two most
prominent candidates are Franklin Will
liams, jr, and Walter T. Oliver. Mr.. OIL
yer ran against r. E. Lee two years ago
and made a splendid showing. He is a
lawyer by profession, and Is credited with
the backing OF the Swanson-Carlin ele-
ment. Mr.. Williams is farmer and fruit
grower living near Vienna This is his
first appearance in the political arena and
he is making a fine run. W. Eads Miller,
the third candidate has a good following.
but it is generally conceded his vote will
be light. Next Wednesday evening Mr..
Williams will address the voters of Hern-
don, and it is said Mr.. Miller will also be
present and make an address.
John S. Mosby, jr., was the guest of
Franklin Williams during the week
Mrs. A. l.. Cross, who has been quite Ill
for nearly three months. is slowly conyel-
escing.
Mrs Clorinda Richards is critically i'll at
the residence of her son-in-law. E. Mower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-13
Against Copper Merger.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich April 13-Judge
Knappeu in the United States circuit court
Yesterday afternoon granted a preliminary
injunction restraining the Calumet and
HesIa Mining Company from voting the
stock which it holds in the Osceola copper
mine.
The injunction was issued at the request
OF \. 5 BiGeIow. president of the Osceola
company, and is the outcome of the recent
hearing before Judge knappen following
the action Of the Michigan legislature in
recalling bin TO forbid one corporation to
acquire stock in another.