davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
LIQUORS. FOES DIVIDE;
TRIUMPH IS DELAYED
Temperance People Urged to
Borrow Leaf From Book
of Salo0niStS.

mo armed enemy ever: did as much
toward tearing down the principles for
which this grand old flag Of ours stands
as does the 1egalized liquor traffic" de-
clared Emil L. G. Hohenthal of Con-
necticut at meeting in celebration Of
the second anniversary of the revival
OF the Sons of Temperance. held at their
hall. 643 Louisiana avenue northwest,
last night. Mr.. Hohenthal, who was a
delegate to the anti-saloon convention,
holds the second highest position in
North America in the Sons Of Tenn
.perance.
II urge you to uphold the banner Of
temperance and sobriety," he continued.
He then told of a public hall in his
town, South Manchester. which was kept
up by the merchants of the place for
temperance organizations and other
bodies working for the good Of the
community.
Urges Work for Cause.
He urged his auditors to work in their
own individual spheres, and to remem-
Der that at is not the man on the
platform or in the public square.
thrilling his hearers, who does the most
good. but the man who does what Is
right and uses his influence among the
people with whom he comes in contact.
The speaker told Of a drunkard who
was literally picked out of the gutter
and set on his feet through a tenn
perance organization. who gradually rose
in the estimation Of his people until
they sent him to the Senate of the
United States.
That saloons hold together, while tenn
perance organizations do not, was the
assertion Of George w. Hardy, mem
Der of the Maryland legislature. 1T
seems to me-" he said, that each Or
ganization wants to get the victory over
the saloons and wants to claim 1t. be-
lieve that II all the temperance organi-
cations in the country would band to-
gether to stamp out the evil they could
do il easily"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
llr11bag0
STIFF NECK AND sCIATTCA

STIFF NECK AND SCIAITCA
Are forms Of rheumatism. which depends on an
ccid condition OF the blood resulting from de-
fectiye action of the liver, kidneys and skin and
affecting the muscles and joints, causing innam-
nation, stiffness and pain. Take
Hoods Sarsapaeilla
which corrects the acid condition Of the blood
and Effects permanent cures.
Get ii today in usual liquid form choco-
lated tablets called SARSATABS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

Elk Grove butter, pure. delicious.--Advt-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
Piped Into Banquet Hall.

line, the banqueters marched around the
hall following Hugh Urquhart, piper, in
full Highland regalia. and wearing the
Cameron tartan, while the pipes skirled
The Campbells Are COMM Loeb Lo-
mOnd' and the like, and the piper step
ped high. The banqueterS found at each
plate a souvenir bOutonniere of Scotch
heather, imported specially for the occa-
sion. The menu cards bore the following
quotation from a poem of Robert Burns:
This is Scotland's nicht,
May a yer herts he young an skreigh;
Let no. yer heids be aud an dreigh,
Let an trouble straun abeigh,
An let the toast gaze rvun'.
Following the invocation by the Rev.
William L. Calender of Ballston, Va,
the POSTMASTER introduced Representative
Campbell of Kansas, who gave the toast
The President" and declared that Presi-
dent Taft is a genuine Scotchman. Rep
resentative Campbell got himself in
wrong, however. by referring to the
haggis as something to drink, which gave
later speakers q chance to question his
other statements.
Other toasts were 1.-The King respond
ed to by Charles A. Douglas; THE Land
We LeftC' the Rev. Donald c. Mcleod,
d. D.; 1.-The Land We Live In,' H. B. F..
mcfarland.
der songs were sung by George Mcleod,
in kilt, bonnet and sporran. Thomas
Evans Greene, tenor, sang number OF
Scotch songs. accompanied on the piano
by Harry Wheaton Howard.
= Send Their Regrets.
Regrets were read from President Taft.
Secretary Wilson, Andrew Carnegie and
others The members and guests pres
ent includes:
James L. Owens. Paul Pearson, Capt.
Charles Lowell. j. William johnson. Capt.
Robert Armor, Charles ]. ONeill, Henry
B. r. Macfariand, Gen. Francis Moore,
Amber, Arthurd Carr, Fred Wooder, c.
c.. Calhoun, A. P. Gordon. Cumming. J.
Harry Cunningham, Charles A. Douglas,
Charles E. Galliher. W. Galliher, N.
NJ. K. Gilmour, William NJ. Hannay.
James B. Lambie, A. E. L. Leckfe, Fred
B. Mcclure, Alexander Mckenzie, A.
NJ McLachlen. f. H. McLachlen,
John NJ. McLachen, Robert MeMur-
ray DR. Geo sns M nscSintosb f1 Rex
Donald c. Macleod, John A. Massie,
James A. Messer, Matthew HI. Ramage,
William Ramsay. John Robertson, Alex
ander Scott. Henry X. Simpson, j. II.
Small. jr, Donald G. Stuart, Capt. VIII
liam N Somerville. j. s. TAFT, James A.
Watson, Robert Watson, James r.. Wat
son, Levi Woodbury.. James B. Hender-
son. Richard W.. Henderson. Charles J..
Williamson, George Wright, John Nc
Taggart, Eugene H. Taggart Gustavus
Ed Gordon. James Franklin Douglas.
Edward Campbell. Alexander Maitland.
Rev William E. Calender, James Hamil-
ton Saville, Alexander .Mckericher, j. q.
Morrison. John Maclean Colt, John A.
Mason and Thomas r. Keith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16

Beautiful Elk Grove art subject free
AdvtA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-16
THROUGH TO THE RIVER
ON NINTH STREET LINE
Cars Run From Soldiers
Home Gate to the Steam
boat WharveS.

Through service on the 9th street d.
vision Of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company was inaugurated yes
terdaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

The modest force in charge of the supplies
was overcome and such goods as were not
needed by the troops were destroyed. Eight
guns, three hundred men and great guam
titles Of food supplies and clothing were
captured. The gaunt. tired, hungry Con-
federates revelled In the ind. The follow
ing day was one of rest, q fact which was
heartily appreciated by the weary troops
after their fifty-siX mile march.
What was Pope doing while Jackson was
marching around his right in such dar-
ing manner and getting between Washing
ton and himself? Up to August q he had
expected achievements from McClellan's
returning army. He had been instructed 10
hold on land fight like the devil" until they
came. Finding that he was being out
fianked by Jackson, he determined 10 wait
NJ longer. but TO fall back He had asked
that General Franklin's corps from Nc
Clellan's army be sent forward TO Gaines
vile, a village Just south OF Bull Run. The
troops were not there when Jackson APP
peared IN fact, they had not arrived four
days later. The battle at Bull Run was
then over. They were oil the way, but just
too late to be Of value II has been
charged against Mcclellan that he did not
wish them TO be on time, but preferred ITO
leave Pope to get out of his scrape,' to
quote his own words.
Portions Of McClellan's army. however,
had been detached for service under Pope.
In addition to the corps Of the Army of
Virginia, under Sigel. Banks and Nc
Dowell, the corps OF Heintzelman. Fitz John
Porter and Jesse L. Reno Of the Army OF
the Potomac, had been assigned to him. He
started the various corps toward Gaines
vile and Manassas Junction. They went
by different routes. and on the evening of
August 81 were within q short distance Of
Gainesville, with the exception OF the corps
under Banks and Porter. the latter being
at Warrenton Junction, point on the
Orange & Alexandria Railroad, south Of
Manassas Junction, where branch line
swung westward to Warrenton. a village on
the turnpike running north through Gaines
vile, across the stone bridge over Bull
Run and on through Centreville toward
Washington.
That night found Jackson troops in the
neighborhood Of Manassas Junction. where
they were enjoying the fruits OF their
labors, although the gathering hosts OF the
Union army were only a few miles distant.
1t was obvious that Jackson would have to
DO something promptly unless he meant 10
fight a superior force where he was. for a
captured dispatch had Informed him that
the Union troops were convergine upon
him. Before daylight the following morn
ing the mannuvring for position began.
Jackson decided to retrace his steps and
moved back to the line Of an unoccupied
railroad embankment and cut which paral-
leled the Warrentown turnpike between
Gainesville and Bull Run. There was good
reason why he should DO this. The re-
n.ainder of Lees army was marching to
ioin him over the route he had taken
through the Thoroughfare Gap.
Pope must hurry row, for not only is he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

tains The men took Up their niarch I'D
exultant spirits With one exception not
q eouI knew whittier the corps was solng
That something full OF interest was gong
70 take Mace the men believed. jackson
never told his plans. even TO the CLOSES
members of his staff. The orders to his
division chiefs were on this wise: March
10 a crossroad; staff officer there VIII
inform you which fork TO take ana 80
TO tho next fork, where you Will ma
courier with a sealed direction pointing
out the road" In this way jackson kept
a knowledge Of his purposes and plans
from tho enemy and made his saddle MS
headquarters.
The officers thought that Waterloo
Bridge was their destination. but when inc
bridge was reached the line swung aiohs
past It. still continuing Its journey to the
north. Evidently this hike was not Oh
attack on Pope. At Hinson's Mills the line
turned and crossed by the ford the men
enjoying the picturesque surroundings anu
the cooling waters as they waded from inc
Confederate side into the territory occu-
pied by Pope's army. The route continued
to lead away from the enemy, not TOWARD
him, as had been expected. sun north-
ward Jacksons foot cavalry" marched
passing through the little village or Or-
lean and in the shadow Of a small noun
tain beyond TO Salem, where the men
dropped on the ground for the night, hav-
ing traversed twenty-six miles that day.
At dawn the following morning the SOL
diers were again up and away. but they
~I Ia
Their journey was now at right angles TO
the previous days line of march win
faces set toward the sunrise, the Bull Kun
Mountains loomed up in front OF them, inc
last obstruction IN the path OF the Ma
nassas Gap Railroad on Its way to tide
water. The men were headed toward
Thoroughfare Gap, rough pass through
the mountains, not more than hundred
yards wide at some points.
Marching on the railroad bed, they ap-
preached the frowning face OF the gap
towering hundreds Of feet into the blue
dome OF the sky. A streamlet dashed down
over the rocks close to the track Re
freshed by the cool, invigorating highland
air. they swung through the notch full OF
spirit and in a mood TO enjoy the rugged
prospect. On one side rose perpendicu-
lar cliff. On the less steep side on their
right was a tangle of mountain laurel
which half hid the powders cropping up
here and there.
They moved out upon the plain and con-
tinued on their way through Gainesville
nearly to Bristoe Station, place on the
Orange and Alexandria Railroad three or
four miles south of the junction with the
Manassas Gap Railroad. Although they
had covered thirty miles that day, at the
end Of which they had won skirmish at
the station and stopped two trains destined
for Popes army, Jackson called upon a
portion of his wearied troops to go on to
Manassas Junction TO destroy a large
nrantltY Of Union supplies stored there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

weak hearted individual. But II isn't. It's
as sound as bell Just the same, when
I was a boy | imagined that everything
affected IT, Every now and then ] used
10 stop whatever ] was doing 20 feel my
pI,Iso. and II | was dligent enough ! in
yariably found the beat a triia irregular,
So will lie the case VITA anybody. But
didn't think 1t natural. / believed my heart
was bad and that could not live long"
And the doctor laughed partly amused and
partly Disguised at the sympathy he Ia
wasted on himself in his boyhood
While Or. Wiley is an ardent believer
in the power OF auto.suggestion as an
artidote for heat, he does not carry il 20
far as 10 maintain that gazing at picture
OF the North Pole will make the spectator
feel as II he Is chasing polar bears over
the ice.
Il would just as soon have picture
before me OF an orange tree In blossom,
or a field OF sugar cane. as one Of an ice
bound vessel In the Arctic region" he
said. 1t is not the scene represented in
the picture that causes the desired effect
but the fact that you are or are not in
terested. My theory - that the interes;
needs to be stimulated II a picture OF a
frozen ocean interests one, well and good
But u a person happens to prefer plct.
ures OF a burning city. or even of tina,
portal through which all who enter must
abandon all nope, the effect NAV be
Identical II is simply question OF rous.
Ing person out OF the state OF mind .,e
Is In when the heat becomes lnsunrera bI,
TO him. The thins that VIII accomnlisb
II is the thing that appeals 10 him spf.
itcltntly 10 divert his mind from the hon,
Trrn your back upon IL and become IN.
terested IN something else, then the hea,
ceases 10 bother you"
Nor just because you may happen ,o
be stout are you immune from this tree,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
~ Do You Feel Too "Hot"? Try Auto-Suggestion

fand the doctor is alarmed; IL il drops a
"hoie degree, then the end of the patient
Is but matter OF a few hours.
/ Il am not a Christian Scientist, but do
/ believe in the power Of thought Auto-sue-
geston will cure every imaginative disease
| or mankind. and | believe that three
fourths Of mans ailments are purely mag
NATIVE. | don't mean by that statement
that person can change conditions. On
hot day man, by auto-sua gestion, can
not vary his temperature
But he can auto-suggest himself beyond
It's power TO annoy him. Why don't
suffer with the heat? Because don't
think Of It! Keep your mind OF it. When
indoors have my books and problems 10
interest M, and when I am out Of doors
there Is always something to keep my
! mind occupied and make me as comfort
able IN the sun as in the shade.
Did you ever see boy playing base
| ball Ia the broillng hot sun ana complain
about il? Certainly not! But, put that
same boy 10 work on the. garden in the
same sun. and-well-he'd almost faint
| dead away from the heat, When he Is
playing ball he fOrgets the sun and every
thing but ball. But when he has 10 work
he remembers the sun Immediately. thinks
OF Il and becomes hot and exhausted.
I've cured lots Of people who suffered
with the heat, and changed them from
grouches 10 human beings, as happy as
clans at high tide. have had them come
10 me and say they were completely done
up from the heat Do YOU like fishing.
walking. boating, baseball or any other
sport In particular" ! asked them. IL they
did care for any OF these sports, / ted
them 10 get out and indulge IN them.
Forget the day, the heat, and everything
but that which you are Interested in ]
advised them. That's the cure for heat"
But TO reach that state OF bli-sful cen
tent. TO arrive al that stage where YOU
can auto-sugsest yourself into plane OF
coclness is not 20 be attained In Few
minutes. or even in several dayb, rs Dr.
Wiley himself admits and more than
that, he confeeses that he was not always
such an able philosopher himself
when ! was "a hoy | used to imagine
that nv heart was weak" said he, smll-
ing with the pride Of a man VINO can per
form herculean feats on his farin. ana
other things not on the programme OF a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

short Of supplies owing 10 the destructive
vork al Jackson at Manassas Junction, but
80 7 onestreet's men, vino are on the way
with Lee, can get through the gap and
ioln Jackson then Lee will be fighting Pope
on nearly even terms. At sunset the re-
nainder OF the Confederate army vas alb
ready beyond Salem ON its way TO the gap
4 broken down Union cavalry brigade IN
der General Buford had gone out 10 meet II.
on the morning Of August IS Pope RODE
into Manassas Junction and found that
Jackson's rear guard had just marched
out. Generals Mcdowell, Sigel. kearny and
Reno had reached positions on or near the
Warrenton Turnpike at the point where
the Manassas Gap Railroad crossed II and
were in a position to intercept Longstreet
when he should appear. a series or mis-
haps now occurred which handicapped Pope
greatly in preparing for the battle. One OF
them ultimately resulted In probably the
most notable court martial IN the course OF
the Civil War.
1t had been General Pope's first inten-
ticn to concentrate upon Manassas juno
ton and attack Jackson there. Orders had
been issued with this end In view. a cour-
Ter carrying q uiSpdtcH from GeNeral NC
Dowell addressed 10 Generals Sigel and
Reynolds containing information regarding
their movements In connection with the
proposed plan was captured by a Con-
federate captain and Jackson had started
long before daylight for the west side of
the Warrenton Turnpike.
AS soon as Pope discovered that Jackson
had abandoned Manassas Junction he
changed his orders with the purpose of
concentrating his forces on Jackson's front
along the line of the Warrenton Turnpike
In the mean time some OF the troops were
obeying the previous orders. Among these
was a body under General Reynolds. II
was marching along In the intense heat OF
the August sun on the right Of the Warren
ton Turnpike on its way to the Junction
IL came in contact with a detachment Of
Jackson's troops and after a short conflict
moved off toward Manassas Junction The
head OF that detachment sent a messenger
TO General Jackson's headquarters, which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

ment propourded by Or. Wiley, who is Of
the opinion that weight matters not At
all in this connection.
Are fat people really hotter than thin
ones?" he explained ''Of course not
People who arc fat and 20 around grum-
Bling ABOUT the heat simply make them
selves miserable and their friends as well.
As a matter CT fact fat is a splendid non
conductor. \ fat man should be warm
err than, II as warm as, q thin one. Fat
keeps the heat from entering the body and
also from leaving II. AS IL is. most fat
people are not Philosophers when they fuss
ahout the heat, and won't live long"
And right here the doctor explained the
difference between philosopher and an
optlmst.
An optinlist Is blind on one side he
said; IA philosopher isn't. An optimist,
say, would see only u beautiful forest on
one side Of him; but the philosopher could
not overlook tho chasm on tho other
And OF course, IL Is safer TO be a philoso-
pher. To be happy one has 10 be philo-
sophical II ! lost my cook would not
worry about II. i would no. even let
sickness make me miserable. | should be
ashamed to admit that my happiness hung
upon so fragile thread. But, on the other
hand. l don't believe In being blind 10 the
evil that may exist. II IL better TO know
II and thus be able to look ahead and pre-
pare for the future"
Not only has Or. Wiley very strong
ideas regarding the though, method OF
keeping cool In summer hut he also has
rules regarding what 10 eat and what to
drink. Strange as II may seem. he Is not
opposed TO people drinking Ice water-in
winter! For summer, he claims. drink
that Is sixty or sixty-nve degrees In tenn
perature is cool enough for anybody.
II you want TO drink water. get II directly
from the faucet, well or whatever other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

contrivance you obtain your natural wa
from. But dont-and this don't Is iE'Pe'.
tive-put ice I'm IL. Ice water otner n,
drinks and ice cream are INJURIOUS ~
summer because the stomach j. no ~.
warmer than the iced fluid that u 0S ~,,y
the stomach 10 contract and conseP'0..
results In dyspepsia OF some other s'''"'
ailment. s,ns,
AS for drinking lemonade In TIE nsF
OF It's cooling YOU off" he objected y I
an idea only In the first place -
explained, iced drinks are inluriou'' ..a,.
In the second. sugar is extremely y,
ing. n people must have lernohS's.
them drink Il without zee or sugar
Then il will do them no harm ., A.
Il always try u reduce the qua", Il
food [ eat I'm the summertime S,,s,
is not easy TO DO so, for have n,ry.
appetite and good digestion. ,',,srs
however. lose about nye pounus -, sp.
the summer months. Meat VIM c,rJ.
tirely stricken frcm tho family menu IKE,
ahouIs a, least be more sparlngy paw
OF than in wintertime. .,,.s ths,
There is a. goodly list Of vege.aos fare.
make satisfactory summer %" sss,,hs,
For instance, beans. peas. lettuce, ard
and caulihower Eat plenty Oh ~ pr
all the bread you want prlhA " n sL
yided It is good. But isn't 3" ,calsg
cutter. meat and sugar Pa'"
sugar. r-osran,fnss
~ never give menus or prVs scct
although YOU probably have seen ZONE,
many credited 10 me. Wv" served o.
20 telling just what 81 luld OT :, "a rsally
meal time. | must decline . va, vopld
in possible TO give a set menu w "" AZ Pc
appeal to the larger pereen 'a'Ot Ou, DE-
sons reading it. can only pom, m% health
S'", means OF keepins cool anS a. "
o 'rS' ,hs housewife viii have 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16
Get Really Interested in Some
thing, Says DR.. Wiley, and
Your Torrid Error
VIII Disappear.

rs your collar wilted, your clothing
second cousin 70 a towel in TURKISH
u bath and your temper frayed and
frazzled? are you ready TO bet month
salary that the thermometer stands not
degree less than 2l9 when your irienos
greet YOU with the cheerful remark: Gee
whiz. Amt this scorcher' AND are
YOU in that condition where you can think
Of nothing but how sweltering' slzziins'
scorching, Death Vallcy-likc hot it is?
II so, forget IT, and auto-suggest your
self into d state Of GOODNESS that would
satisfy an EsquimaU. Dr. Harvey W.
Wiley, Uncle Sans head Of the Bureau
OF Chemistry and pure food man, has the
prescription, and it's free % charge. More
over. ne takes his own medicine so the
remedy can't be entirely theoretical
Il haven't suffered from the heat in
wears" said Or. Wiley in Washington the
other day And | weigh close to |o
pounds, too. DO my collar, Guns or my
shirt resemble the wearing apparel OF ire
usual fat man at this time or the Year,
Not a ravage Of the heat on them IS
there? Hot? NOnsensel You just imagine
you're hot--because you let yourself think
you are! II you hadn't time 10 think that
ycu wouldn't lie hot,
When the temperature gets - high an
%, every last mothers son Of us Is talk
ing about il. And VIC do not stop TO realize
that the temperature OF the inside Of our
bodies is constantly at saz! That is ones
FORMAL temperature, Now. then. why
should we suffer so much from the neat
when il is the exception for us TO have
70 endure weather a few degrees hotter
than the inside Of our own bodies?
More than that. II is not half so dam
gcrous for the human body 10 become
overheated as 1t Is for 1t TO become too
cool Take a cholera patient, for instance
AS long as his temperature remains high
the physician does not anticipate immedi-
ate death. But let II fall half degree,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-16

humans and somewhat sleepiIy moved off
- ,ho diroctIon Of Manassas Junction. BY
,his time Pope's new plans were in opera
In and no more Union troops appeared,
anr coud any be found. farmhouse sur
~ounded by shady lawns looked Inviting to
49,. hot tired soldiers. and some buttermilk
M nrocured. in which general and private
alike shared.
Late in the afternoon. under the new OF
ders for concentration on Jacksons 'front.'
Tho advance OF General McDowelfs corps
~rder General King. the father OF General
charles King, the writer. came IN contact
9TH this Confederate force, AMI a sharp