davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18
Trunks of Mrs. Woodward
Traced to Philadelphia.
HUSBAND FOLLOWS THEM
Train Conductor Certain Missing
Woman Went to Richmond
Thursday.

| Inspector Boardman, chief OF detectives,
asked the Philadelphia police to assist in
I the search that is being made for Mrs.
Eva Victoria Woodward and her two
and "a half-year- child, Linwood Ma
rian, reported to have disappeared last
| Thursday after boarding a Seaboard Air
Line train at the Union station here to
go to Richmond. by locating, II possible.
| two trunks belonging to the Woodward
family.
husband of the missing woman and father
of the child. reported to the police early
this morning that the trunks had been
shipped to Philadelphia Thursday night
on the 10 O'Clock train.
When Woodward ascertained late last
night that the trunks had been shipped
to Philadelphia he concluded that his
wife had either gone there ahead Of them
or that she followed them. They were
shipped THURSDAY night. twelve hours
mother and sisters to Union station.
Woodward Goes to Philadelphia.
Woodward obtained the numbers OF the
baggage checks and had the police au-
thorities here wire Chief Taylor in Phil
adelphia a request that he have his
officers try to locate the two pieces Of
baggage The husband left here about
3 o'clock this morning. He said he in
tended to appeal to the Philadelphia po-
lice to assist him.
Il am going to find my wife and child
it 1t means the expenditure OF every
cent ! possess" Woodward said. III am
satisfied they are in Philadelphia. unless
something has happened to them"
Statement of Conductor McClain.
The conductor of the train that left here
at 10 o'clock Thursday morning for the
south says he is positive Mrs. Woodward
and her child were aboard his train. r.
c. McClain, the conductor. was shown
photographs OF the missing woman and
child. He recalled that they left the train
at Richmond, where, he stated. q tall
man who looked very much like an 1tal-
ian met them. The man took the wom-
ans packages, but what afterward be-
came Of them he could not tell
Charles Woodward, the husband. was
in Richmond that day. He was not at
the train to meet his wife and child. how
ever, he says, because his wife had writ
ten him she would not arrive until Sum
day.
Conductor McClain said traffic on the
road was not very heavy Thursday, and
he had no difficulty in recalling the
woman whose photograph he was shown
He said Mrs. Woodward asked him ques-
lions about railway connections at South
Boston and Keysville, Va.
And" he added, II, recall having had
the porter turn over one Of the seats so
the woman would be able to make the
child more comfortable"
The conductor says that when the train
stopped at Richmond he saw a man step
up. speak to the woman and take charge
Of her belongings. He said the man was
neatly dressed, had black hair and looked
like an Italian.
Nothing was learned by Detective ODea
or the woman's husband to indicate thAt
the man who assisted Mrs. Woodward
to board the train in this city is the man
who is said to have met her In Richmond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18
Indulge in Wordy War.

Russell Hays. sixteen years Old EN-
ployed In an electrical establishment at
800 18th street northwest, was summoned
today to appear IN the Juvenile Court
tomorrow afternoon because of row In
which he is alleged to have participated
with Clarence Knott. seventeen years
old, who Is employed in the same estab-
lishment.
The boys live in Southeast Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18
Death of Charles NJ. Gillette.

Charles Melvin Gillette. for twenty
eight years An employee OF the pension
Office. died July 13. at Clifton Springs.
y. T.. at the age of seventy years. He
was a member OF the First Congrega-
tionsl Church Of this city and Of centen
NAL Lodge. r. A. \. NJ. His wife Ellen
i. Gillette two daughters. Mrs. Frances
T.. Bigeiow and Mrs. Cora E Bailey OF
st Paul. Mimi, and a son. Charles ].
Gillette OF this city, survive him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18
ADDS TO MYSTERY SCOTS SEE THE KING
VVVVV V66 tuI6 uUtJVJ
GEORGE v on Visit to Historic
Holyrood Castle.
GETS ANCIENT SILVER KEY
Cheered by Thousands as They Drive
Through the Streets Of
Edinburgh.

EDINBURGH, Scotland, July 1s.-king
George and Queen Mary arrived in the
Scottish capital yesterday and received a
rousing welcome. The city was bright
with color. the decorations being the most
elaborate that the present generation of
Scotchmen has seen.
The way from the railway station to
Hollywood palace was lined profusely with
obelisks, columns and venetian masts,
with magnificent triumphal arches at all
vantage points.
On the station platform the lord pro-
vost presented the king with the keys Of
the city, made Of silver in 1923 for pres
entation to Charles I. Subsequently the
procession was formed and their majes-
ties traversed streets surged with cheer
ing Scots, to the eight-century-od palace,
which has been rejuvenated in the in
terror in anticipation Of the royal visit.
Historic Home of Stuarts.
The old apartments Of state used by
Mary Queen Of Scots have been readorn-
ed. The historic home Of the Stuarts will
see a revival Of royal pomp during the
five-day stay of King George and Queen
Mary.
Hollywood palace has been only occa-
sionally used as royal residence since
the time Of James I, who, as well as his
predecessors, resided there almost con-
stantly. Charles I, Charles II, James
II. George ", Queen Victoria and Ed
ward VII all paid short visits to the
venerable edif1ce.
The name of Holyrood. as abbey and
palace, has been connected with Scottish
history Snca fho navS nf Robert
Bruce. After it had ceased to be q mon
astery 1t became the meeting place OF
parliaments and state councils. 1t was
the birthplace and sepulcher of many
monarchs, and has witnessed scenes OF
great splendor. one of the most notable
of which was the marriage OF James "
with Margaret Tudor. the union OF the
representatives Of the thistle and the
rose. which later brought about the
union of the two countries.
Memory Of Dark Deeds.
That part Of the palace where were
enacted some Of the most dramatic
scenes and some of the strangest pas
sages In the life OF the unfortunate
Mary Stuart. who suffered many sorrows
within its walls, lies In the old wing.
which is never used for residential pur-
poses. Plots and crimes which often
changed the country's history occurred
in this portion of the palace, and these
are brought wildly to mind by the pres
ervation Of many of the rooms In their
original condition.
The audience chamber. with its old
frayed furniture and hangings; Mary
Stuart's bedroom. dressing room and her
supping room. all with their furniture
and fittings In tattered condition, and
the small secret staircase often used by
Darnley and Boutwell,, all call up memo
ries Of dark deeds. among which was
the murder OF Rizzio, which was done
in the small supping room.
The kings famous Scottish bodyguard.
the Royal Company OF Archers, COM
manded by the Duke of Buccleuch. have
taken up their posts and will remain on
duty during his majestys stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18

spelled trouble for the country. He
dreamed OF occupying the throne OF Spain.
ana proposed to marry the Infanta lsa-
bella, daughter of Ferdinand Of Aragon
and Queen Isabella Of CASTLE, agreeing
to expei the Moors and Jews from Por-
tueal in order to inherit the Kingdoms OF
Spain. The Moors had always dealt
leniently with the Jews. recognizing thelr
value as upbuilders of industry. The class
Emmanuel proposed to Danish constituted
the industrial bone and stnew OF his
kingdom. ,
The Jews and Moors were expelled. with
great loss to the country. but Emmah-
,1eTs wife died leaving an infant son who
also diei, a second marriage with the
same intention left him without an heir
and a third with his own niece with simi-
lar aims was fruitless, SO he died With
out becoming King OF Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18
THE REPUBLIC OF PORTUGAL.
Vu-THE STORY OF THE NATION.
BY Frederic J.Haskin.

Portugal was once the leading mari
time nation Of the world. Today 1t is
toy republic in swaddling clothes. and as
fretful as babies usually are. Whether
or not 1t will get through the perils of
it's second summer and begin a healthy
growth is a question Of more interest to
Christendom than Importance to Europe.
While considering Portugal as 1t now is,
it is interesting to glance at it's past.
Ethnologlcally the section Of the Ibe-
rian peninsula that is now Portugal and
was once the greater part of Lusitania. is
very ancient. The student of European
races finds that the aboriginal cave dwell
ers of Portugal were flourishing when the
first Aryans overran Europe. But politi
brief nine centuries.
Portugal was subjugated by the Ro-
mans in the time of Augustus, and In
vaded by the Alans and Visigoths in the
fifth century, when the Roman supremacy
was overthrown. Three centuries later II
was overrun by Arabs and Berbers, who
held il for 400 years before the Christian
kingdoms Of Spain coalesced and drove
the Noslems back to their former stamp
ing ground in north Africa. But dur
ing these stirring times Portugal had no
national entity. It was not until the last
decade OF the eleventh century. when AL
fonso VI of CASTLE gave Henry of Bur
guLaly the hand Of his daughter and
rulership over such territory beyond the
Moors that Portugal assumed Importance
separate from Spain.
1t began its career as an independent
country when Alfonso, son Of the Bur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18

a M.
dred years be-
Went Exploring ginning in the
in Cockleshell Boats. last quarter OF
century. Portugal moved forward toward
a position Of pre-eminence among Euro
pean nations The treaty of Windsor
the genesis of which might be traced
back to the teachings Of Farmer Diniz
who advocated alliance with England de-
clared the kingdom of Portugal and the
island empire bound by the closest bonds
Portuguese navigators. in cockleshell
boats. felt their way down the west
coast Of Africa, to find their way to
conquests in India and Ceylon and the
establishment Of a Chinese station at
Macao, opposite the Island Of Hongkong
Peace with England and non-interference
with Spain became the policy Of the ma
ton. The capture Of Ceuta. north
African stronghold Of the Moors, in 1915.
was the beginning Of the Portuguese con-
quests beyond the seas. \ few years
later King Edward of Portugal died of
broken heart because of the failure of an
expedition that set out to take Tangiers.
Prince Henry the Navigator collected
about him all OF the daring sealnen and
brilliant scientists he could find, and spent
forty years trying to solve the problem of
sailing from Lisbon to the Indian ports.
to make an all-sea route for trade then
coming to Europe by land, through the
Levant or north Africa. He died with
out achieving his object. but vasco da
Cana. who found this all-water route,
was imbued with his ideas.
King John the Perfect was an ardent
explorer, who made the mistake Of dis
missing Christopher Columbus as a vision
airy because Of his advocacy Of sailing
across the Atlantic instead of around
Africa to find India by water But IL he
erred in his estimate Of Columbus, he did
gators. and whilf he turned down the
with many others who were to become
famous. Among them was Alfonso d. AL
buquerQue. who became the viceroy Of
the Indies. Albuquerque landed on the
Malabar coast. conquered Goa and found
ed seat of Portuguese government on
the Indian peninsula. Ceylon the land
OF Ophir." from which Hiram, King of
Tyre, brought Ivory, apes and peacocKs"
to Solomon. and which is believed by
some investigators to have been the Gar
den Of Eden, fell into the hands of the
Portuguese. together with the Sunda
Isles, the Isle Of Ormuz and the PENN
sula Of NIalacca. When the Shah of Per-
STA sent to the princes of Ormuz for his
customary, tribute his ambassadors were
presented with bullets and swords by AL
buquerque and his hardy Portuguese, and
told that this was the coin in which Por-
away Siam and Pegu sought alliance
with Portugal The terror Of Albuqnefuue's s
name was such that long after his death
Indian rajahs prayed at his grave for pro-
lection from their enemies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18
Lisbon Was Brilliant
in Reign of John II.

were attracted to 1t and patronized by the
court When John was succeeded by
Emanuel the Fortunate sthe great heroic
period Of Portuguese history began. Fleets
Of ships, made by shipwrights brought
from Denmark and England. plowed the
most distant waters in search Of new
countries to conquer. The wealth Of Or
muz and Of Ind" and the treasures of the
new world poured into Portuguese Golfers
simultaneously.
But the vauiting ambition of Emmanuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18

II is charged they had q war Of words
about a young woman and Hayes out
Knott with a knife. Hayes says the
cutting was accidental. Knott went to
the Emergency Hospital and had the
slight wound dressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18

Our Illustrated Song No. II is within
q Mile of Edinbero'.' by Thomas D. Urfey,
illustrated by Fred Pesram. in our next
Sunday sSazine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18

east, and far away Japan would send an
annual tribute to Lisbon as the price OF
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18

The record of discoveries by Portu-
e,,ese adyenturers at this period was DAG
zlng. Vasco da
RAcord of discoveries Cana doubled
the Cape Of
a Dazzling One. Good Hope and
reached India by sea: Cabral discovered
Brazil: Cort-Real discovered Labrador;
f,astella discovered the Islands OF st.
Helena and Ascension: Amerigo Vespucci
visited Paraguay; Couthino explored
Madagascar and Mauritius: Lopez oocu-
pied Sumatra; Serrao discovered the Mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18
Held Portuguese Crown
for Four Centuries.

ranged a tournament, in 1143, between
Portuguese knights and Spaniards to
settle the question Of his right to rule as
a king in his own right. The Burgundian
house showed its niettle by holding the
crown OF Portugal for more than four
centuries and developing the country as
a military power and a maritime nation.
After a century of war with Moslems
and brawls between the clergy and the
mobiles, when there was no battle with
Moors to be fought. Portugal found IT.
self on the highrOad to wealth and pros
perity Diniz. son OF Alfonso III, was
His predecessors had been warriors.
Diniz encouraged Agriculture. commerce,
Industry. the arts and education. He
founded a university at Lisbon. and be-
came known as the father OF his
country" He was also affeGtionately
unique among the titles Of European
kings. IRE Lavrador''-The Laborer-
was also a popular title for him. He
earned IL by various activities. he avoid
ed foreign wars, laid the foundations Tor
prosperity, and set an example as home
builder by marrying Donna Isabel; an
Aragonese princess. canoni1ed In later
years for the purity and nnselfishness OF
AGRICULTURAL schools were numerous in
the reign of Farmer" Diniz Model
| farms were titled and farmers were made
| diligence as agricuitarfsts. This mon
| arch was a conservationist. He reclaim
ed arid lands and planted great pine
| forest He built and beautfhed cities.
| reformed the courts, wrote pastofai
poems and surrounded himself with writ
ers who transformed rude dialect into
| a flexible literary language
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18
Discuss Business Matters.

OF the transportation committee Of the
rhambers of commerce held meeting
last night. at which time several matters
Of Importance We're taken up and disposed
Of
Al a meeting OF the Retail Merchants
association. held yesterday afternoon at
o'clock, 1t was decided TO call a general
meeting OF the association July 81 to con-
slider a change in the bylaws.
A meeting OF the finance committee Of
the Royal Arcanum will be held at s
o'clock tomorrow night at the rooms of
the chamber of commerce. when several
important matters viii be discussed
J. T. Preston, secretary of the Retail
Merchants Association. will leave tonight
for Hampton, Va, TO attend the state
meeting of that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18

During the reisns Of John the Great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-18

. Lisbon became brilliant capital durin
the reign OF. King John H. Men of impoi
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22
UNION pAclFics IDAHO BOOTH AT LAND NOW

himself stepping rapidly along 70 the
Easy street o. which he had dreamed.
biz thoughts turn 10 fruit
THAT Il where he learns new things
about his land. With ldaho's climate.
lts sunshlny. clear days. ita cool
nighta. and lie wonderful soil. rich In
re fertility. and unieached By the rains
which wash from the soil OF the east
much OF ita wealth. the apple tree
thrivcs IN q manner that L. startling
10 the man Who has watched their
SLOW growth TO maturity IN the East
-ldaho's orchards are young. but
they have proved their productiveneas
various parts Of Southern Idaho orch
10 the pioneers. and there are today In
ards which are the equal Of those
anywhere. and the fruit Of which
brings the top OF the market At all
tines.
irrigation Makes M state.
without irrigation Idaho would be
q region Of sheep herders and miners
continued Mr.. Fort with the water
from the mighty streams which wind
through the state. everything that
GROWS IN the temperate one IL pro
ducod here IN vast Quantities The
records Of the Idaho farms put to the
blush the best performances Of the
farmers back east The sons who
were sent out here BY their farmer
fathers have astoundsd their parents
by their letters home telling OF re
suits, and many OF the fathers have
sold their back East farms and fol.
lowed IN their sons footsteps
"The low price Of lands. and the
long time payments make II easy for
an Industrious man 10 make not only
A livelihood. but to save n goodly por
ton OF what his crops hring.
"One sure profit. which may be de-
pended on. IL the f%attening OF cat
tie And another Is dalrying. Cream.
cries are springing up all over the
state. and good prices are paid for
both milk and butter fat Poultry and
eggs also bring splendid returns. and
a side line that costs nothing for It,
upkeep has becnedlscovered. That Is
Bookkeeping. The great stretches Of
alfalfa blooms furnish a wonderful
pasture for the bees. and these busy
little Insects not only feed themselves
but return a double profit for. In their
travels from flower to flower both IN
the alfalfa field and II the orchard,
they carry the precious terminating
without which the fruit would
not grow 10 maturity or the alfalfa
seed become reproductive.
Get Together for Bln Results.
'sTho people OF ldah know all these
things. and 30 do we men OF the Union
Pacific concluded Mr.. Fort. But the
people OF the East do not. That IL tho
main reason for our great advertising
appropriation. We intend to spend a
biz share Of Il to tell the world Of the
wonderful possibilities Of Idaho. Of the
splendld future she holds out to all.
ana OF the hand OF good Fellowship
offered b. her inhabitants And q
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22

The joint Woodman picnic at Reu-
bens Tuesday was, in point Of attend
ance and general good time, a very
successful affair.
Speeches on Woodcraft, a grand
street parade and plenty Of lively
sports, including the league ball game
between the Reubens and Cottonwood
mines, wherein the former won by
the score Of 3 to /, made up the
principal features Of the days's pro-
gram. Quite a number from this
section attended the picnic and re-
port a 6rst-class time.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22
Get Together and Boost.
1t Pays. Says Gerrit Fort

idaho. the state Of satisfied people,
became pleased with herself re-
Gently when the Union Pacific an
nounced that s75.000.0o0 was 10 be
spent 10 double track the Union Pa
cine system from Omaha west 10 the
Pacific coast A short time later when
Gerfit Fort. passenger trafac manager
Of the system. told the world that 81
100000. the greatest amo ~ ever ap'
propriated BY any ia concern Tor a
like purpose. q 10 be expended IN
telling the world OF the advantages
OF Idaho and the rest Of the Urion
Pacific territory. Idaho took on even
q more satisfied smile and chuekied:
Before they found out what a great
water supply ! had. and what my lands
would 40. these double tracks weren't
heeded and they didn't think Of adver
Using on such a scale. had q big
part IN H."
Idaho aid have q big part In our
plans" said Mr. Fort. In fact Il was
the possibilities Of Idaho and other
parts Of our territory that caused this
big appropriation 10 BE- made. Thea.
TOO. the great exhibits Of the United
States Land a Irrigation Exposition
company a. ne Coliseum IN Chicago
and tho Western Land Products "a
position held 10 Omaha opened our
eyes vide. The way the people
crowded into those Immense build.
inEs and gathered about the .
hibita o. the Honderfal fruit and grain
products took our breath away. II
vas he land hunger that aiso helped
DO e.
DID Not Know Where 70 Go.
You know. continued Mr.. Fort.
-thai sia.fenths o. the people Who 80
10 the newer states 10 search Of farm
homes or neH locations for business
come from Chicago and Omaha terri
tory. Government statistics tell as
that These people. many Of them.
are nor satisfied With their present
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22
Win ReceiHe FueI Bid,.

The board Of trustees Of Inde-
pendent School District No. / at
Nezperce, Lewis county, Idaho. viii
receive sealed bids at the Office Of
the clerk for 90 cords of 10 inch
wood and 80 cords Of 4 foot wood.
delivered F. o. B. cars at Nezperce
or in the basement at the school
house.
Wood must be body wood cut
from greer timber and seasoned and
must be delivered BY Sept lst.
Bids uiIl be opened at the regular
meeting July 10Th.
The board reserves ihe right to
reject any or al bids
chas F. Th,mas. Clerk.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1911-06-22
Organize Royal Nsighbor, at IIO.

Mrs. M. ]. seloH. district organIz-
e. FOR Royal Neighbors Of America.
auxiliary order Of the Modern
WoOdmen, last Friday eliminated a
campaign in the TO territory with
the organization Of a Royal Neigh
bors lodge at that place. On Satur-
day night a big reception and ban
quet we're given in honor of the
success Of her Efforts. She expects
to come to Nezpsrce in about three
weeks for the purpose Of organizing
a lodge here.