davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
I. RETIRES
From Active Practice In
Dentistry Does Dr.. wm.
T. Semple

A dissolution in partnership of one
of the Oldest professional firms in
the city occurred Thursday morning
when DR.. Albert w. Crumley pur-
chased the interest in the dental firm
of Semple & Crumley from DR.. VIM.
F. Semple, the latter retiring from
practice. DR.. Semple has been en-
gagged in the practice of dentistry In
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07

Mr.. William Wonderly of Lancaster
was in the city Tuesday on business.
Mr.. Samuel Hartman went to Col
umbus Thursday morning to spend
the day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
STRAW
HATS
all kinds and prices. Y
Come in and look u
them over. "
MILTON S. LEWIS

Mt. Vernon for many years. De.
Crumley, who has been associated
with DR.. Semple for many years, viii
continue the business under the name
of DIR. A. w. Crumley.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
Strong Found Guilty

Strong Found Guilty
The case Of the State of Ohio vs..
Francis N. Strong was commenced In
the court Of common pleas Wednesday
afternoon and was ended shortly be-
fore o'clock by the jury finding the
defendant guilty on the second count
In the indictment. The defendant
was indicted on charge of abandon
ment and noh-support 1t was on the
non-sapport count that he was found
guilty. The jury was out about an
hour and half.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
Inventory and Appraiseme Mt

In the matter of the estate of Re-
becca J. Lybarger, an inventory and
appraisement has been filed In the
probate court OF Knox county show
ing the following: Personal proper
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07
First and Final

First and Final
+. w. Fry, executor OF Samuel Fry,
has filed first and final account In
probate, showing the following: Re-
ceived s4,6l9.74, paid out S4,2sS.4O,
balance $32O.34.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07

BANNER WANT ADS. PAY
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-06-07

ty $40, moneys $50, securities 1856.
Total s1,G1J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26

The first thing shall do Will be to reao
up for q thousand years or So
Nothing so impresses me with, the prev
yty If life as TO enter q library-Oppresses,
would better say.
How can one find time to get even 80
much as acquainted with literature when
a Niagara of books not to mention maya
zines and papers,. roars from the Jaws OF
the press in an amending stream?
In heaven. time being no matter. l shall
learn all the languages earth ever had
.(heayen has but one-multae terricolis
l;npuae. coelestfbus una) clear back to
the cultural clicks OF the stone-age man,
and the slug-glug of the lake dwellers;
and get all local colors. and hence know
all life.
Celestial beings move with the rapidity
Of thought. Distance makes no difference
Wish you were on Antares, and behold!
you are there.
Now. the science-story-tellers say that
we see the light of certain stars that
NAV have been extinguished centuries
ago. Rapidly as light travels. 1t takes
ever gets across at all. Hence. travelling
with thought-rapidity. can overtake
light anywhere along it's road Conse-
ouently all need to do. in order to wit
ness with my own eyes anything that
ever happened on. earth, Is to wish my
self at such distance as shall bring me
to where the light of that event is fresh.
Placing myself at so many million miles.
am present at the death Of Caesar !:
at so many more million l walk with
Pericles the ways of Athens: so many
more I see Moses coming down from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
SPEEDIER MAIL SERVICE.
New Auto to Be Installed. at Postal
Station B.

The installation of an additional auto-
mobile in the collection and delivery serv-
ice at postal station B. at 4th and East
Capitol streets, July 1, is expected by the
postal officials to materially improve the
Capitol Hill and northeast service and
result in the saving Of four carriers. who
will be transferred to other points in the
District where the growth of the popu-
lation requires additional carrier service.
The new car will cover the district
bounded, practically. as follows: North
Capitol street via Union station to Florida
avenue to 18th street east. to Maryland
avenue. to 9th street. to Pennsylvania
avenue. to Sth street, to the navy yard,
with North Capitol and South Capitol
streets as the western boundary.
The collection service at station B
at the present time Is performed by
five collectors and one mount In, the
morning and five collectors and one
mount in the afternoon and evening.
making six and seven collections daily.
When the automobile is provided for
sixteen hours service, daily, 1T will be
possible to cover three collection
routes. morning and afternoon which
are now covered by three men andstwo
continue the service of two men and
one mount on the morning run and two
men and one mount on the afterAooA
run, making a total OF four men and
two mounts. 1t will also effect a saw
ing Of eighty-four car tickets a week.
the total cost of which would be $1S2
per annum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
ANTHONY HIGGINS DEAD
Was First Republican Senator
From the State of
Delaware.

WILMINGTON, Del, June o6-Former
United States Senator Anthony Higgins
of Delaware died today at the home of
his brother, % Washington Square. New
York. Mr.. Higgins had been III for some
time. He was more than seventy years
old, and was the first republican elected
to the United States Senate from Della
ware.
Anthony Higgins was born at Red Lion
Hundred. Del. October 1. 1870 He was
educated at Newark Academy, Delaware
College and Yale College being graduated
from Yale I'm 1861. He studied law a wear
at Harvard Law School, and was admit
ted to the bar of New Castle county I'm
1854
He was appointed deputy attorney gen.
eral the same year, chairman of the re-
publican state executive committee in
1868, United States attorney for Della
ware from 1869 to 1876 was voted for by
the republican members Of the legislature
for United States senator in 1881. He
was nominated by the republican party
for Congress in 1854, and four years
Senate to succeed Eli Salisbury, demo-
crat.
Mr. Higgins was a man of decided con-
victions and was open and fearless in ad-
vocating them. He was a strong sup
porter OF comprehensive public school
system. For many years he was a practi-
cal friend of the colored race, urging in
his state and in the nation at large their
endowment in every right OF the free
men.
He was counsel for Judge Charles
Swayne in his Impeachment trial before
the United States Senate, in 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
CONSIDER NEW MEMBERS
Board of Trade Committeeman
Hold Luncheon and See.
Ball Games.

Four applications for membership in
the Board of Trade were considered at the
June meeting and luncheon of the mem
bersilip committee, in the Cafe Republique
this. afternoon.
The committee, with a good representa-
ton present, sat down to tables at 1890
o'clock Augmented by other members
of the committee who were not able to
attend the meeting. the party adjourned
to the American League base ball park, to
witness the doube-header between the
Nationals and the Boston Red Sox. J.
Those who attended the luncheon were
C. J. Gockeler, Harry F. Almond, E. r.
Brooks, Leo c. Brooks. Roy Brooks. Will
liam E. Burns. John NJ. Cherry. William
W. Conner, Richard L. Conner. l.. Lee
Combs. Walter Brown Clarence Dodge.
H. Clarence Duffey, William K. Ellis,
Waiter L. Elliot, William ). Eynon.
Johnson. Theodore NJ. Judd, Abner r.
Neff. ]. Edward Lewis. l.. Bert Nye,
Claude w. Owen, James l.. Owens, George
Pitt, Sidney Roche. George C. Schaefer,
Gus A. Schuld.. Frank A. Sebring, E. c.
Thomas. Odell s. Smith, Fred j. White
and Louis c. Wilson.
Mr. Wilson dropped out of the base ball
party The following. in addition to those
named, viewed the games: Thomas B.
Huyck j. w. Latimer, F. E. Cunning
ham, John r. Wright, Parker Sweet E.
X. Staley, H. C. Bangs, George Barnes,
James P. Schick. J. Leo Kolb, w. w.
Stewart, William H. Turton. O. T. Wright
aud John Brewer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
What Shall Do When Get to Heaven.
By DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Sinai So in heaven l shall be able to be
.'among those present" at anything that
ever took place. Interesting. What?
In heaven, also, l. shall have time to
develop all my latent capacities. the
only reason / have never written like
Shakespeare is that l haven't had time.
That would take me several hundred
years.
So If you meet me a million years from
now on some satellite of Sigma Bootes
you will find me to be q combined Beet
ioven, Socrates, Raphael, Newton, Agas-
siz, Paderewski and ]. Caesar. You will
see that can do anything anybody ever
did better than he did It: can lay brick
better than the best Of terrestrial masons.
also out-Caruso Caruso in singing, and
teach your Millions the art OF poetry.
AS mere duration, heaven Is rather a
dull prospect: but as infinite development
it's an amazing idea For, as John Fisks
SAYS 1.-THE essential feature Of man Is his
unlimited possibilities OF development
And not only shall l increase In skill
and all kinds of efficiency, but my other
powers, what may they not become when
they are stamped with immortality?
My memory-it will be stored fuller than
the British Museum or the Vatican.
My WILT will be strong enough to
move a train of cars. / speak soberly.
Who knows that the human will may not
be harnessed some day, as well as cleo
tricity?
My taste-through Infinite crudities 1t
will live and become divine.
And my character-what power. gentle
ness, goodness. nobleness and majesty It
might acquire in aeons OF experience!
This is what is meant by that striking
word. 1.-The power Of an endless life"
And that high word OF Paul that we
shall be changed from glory to glory
And John: 1T doth not yet appear what
we shall be: but we shall be-like Him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
COURT DISMISSES SUIT.
Trustee of Waggaman Estate Sought
to InvaEdate Deed.

Justice Wright today dismissed the
bill Of H. Rozier Dllany. trustee Of the
bankrupt estate of Thomas E. Wagga-
man. against the heirs of DR.. Daniel B.
Clarke. The trustee sought to set aside
as fraudulent a deed made in 1893 from
Thomas E. Waggamam to his father-in-
law, DR.. Clarke, conveying premises
917 F street northwest and 1900 @
street northwest the former Office and
home of Mr.. Waggaman.,
The trustee claimed that as the deed
was held unrecorded until three days
before the Waggaman failure in 1904,
it operated as a legal fraud on the
creditors of Mr.. Waggaman. who sup
posed he owned both buildings. DR..
Clarke advanced to Mr. Waggaman in
1898 $4,000 and took a deed for the
properties.
Under the decision the Clarke heirs
get the property and an accumulation
of rents amounting TO $4,000. bring
ing the total involved in the decision
to 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
ITALIAN SCULPTOR DEAD.
John Grignola Succumbs to Appen
dicitis in New York HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK. June 26-John Grignola,
sculptor. is dead at St. Luke's Hospital
here. following an operation for appendi-
citis. He was born in Italy fifty-one
years ago and came to this country in
1883
Mr.. Grignola was president of the
Mount Airy Granite Cutting Company OF
North Carolina. He had designed many
panels and statues for public and private
buildings and was known also as mas
ter workman in the execution of fine
carving and statues from designs by other
scuiptors and architects. His latest work
was on the Paul Jones monument in
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
SUES AERO CLUB.
Newsboy Asks SIS, 900 Damages for
Alleged Injuries.

FREEHOLD. n. j., June 26-The trial
OF suit for $4,000 damages brought by
Morris Gorsuch. a newsboy, for injuries
received by being struck by an aeroplane
Is under way here today. The suit is
brought against the Asbury Park Aero
Club. Walter A. Brookins and the
Wright Brothers.
The accident occurred on the Asbury
Park aviation ground in 1910. Gorsuch
was selling programs when he was hit
by an aeroplane driven by Brookins. who
made an unexpected descent. The news
boy suffered fractured arm and other
injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
BILL AIMED AT NEAR BEER"
Most Important Matter Before the
Georgia Legislature.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 26.-The Georgia
legislature. met today for its annual
f1fty-d session. The Tipping bill, aiming
to prohibit the sale OF beverages contain
ing more than one-half of one per cent
OF alcohol. o regarded as the most Inn
portant legislative matter in sight. The
bill would halt the traffic in near beer.
The Georgia game protective associa-
ton will push certain measures to pro-
teet woods creatures.
Another proposed law is designed to
protect the people from wild cat" in
vestment schemes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
MARRIAGE FEE OF $50.
BECOMES BRIDAL GIFT
Mayor of New Rochelle, N. z.
Makes Donation to Couple He
Joins in Wed1ock.

NEW YORK. June 26.-"Allow me to
offer you this as. marriage fee" said
George Larsen, happy bridegroom,
handing a lfty-dollar bill to Acting
Mayor Stuart F. Douglass, in the New
Rochelle city hall.
Mayor Douglass took the money,
turned to the new Mrs. Larsen, who
looked as happy as her mate, and, bow
ing. said:
Permit me to offer you this as
bridal gift, and accept my eongraaula-
lions ana wishes Tor a long ana happy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
CONFER: ON POST OFFICE.
Full Delivery and Collection
!. Service Plan Proposed for
: Chevy Chase.

A conference looking to the discontin-
nance of. the -fourth-class post office at
Chevy Chase, Md, and the Incorporation
of it's postal territory as station OF the
Washington city post office, with free de-
livery service. was held today by Post
master Merritt and Supt Corridor of the
post Office and Clarence A. Dawson, rep
resenting the Chevy Chase Association.
!. The plans. which are, as yet tentative
and require the approval of the POST
master General, contemplate the erection
Of an addition to the public hall and H.
brary building at Chevy Chase, and to es-
tablish in it the new station which will
serve as the base for the collection and
delivery service. in that section.
At Present in Fourth Glass.
At present Chevy Chase. Md, has only
the general delivery and local service OF
q fourth-class post Office. Under the new
plan 1t will enjoy all the facilities of a
full postal station of the Washington
post Office, with mounted and foot car
riers, and the surrounding section will
be greatly benefited. in the opinion OF
both the postmaster and the members
of the association.
1t will enable the extension Of the serv-
ice to Chevy Chase Lake, and from Rock
creek to Wisconsin avenue Mail for
Chevy Chase is now served from sta
ton A. at Georgetown, and, the Tenley-
town station by mounted carriers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
It was his first official

married Nfe." 1t was his first omcfai
act as mayor.
The mayor insisted that the bride
take the money. which she did at last.
most reluctantly. She was Miss Louise
Baraud of No. 157 Liberty avenue, New
Rochelle.
Mr.. Larsen is yachtsman of this
city William ]. McAloon, acting city
clerk of New Rochelle. was best man,
and Lieut.. Henry c. Perley was second
best man, or maid Of honor" as you
please.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
SEAMAN SAVES BOYS LIFE.
Acting Secretary Winthrop Com
mends George J. Hagan for Action.

Some bubbles and newsboy's canvas
bag floating in the water near a dock
at the Key West naval station recently
enough OF hint to George J.
Hagan, able seaman. to cause him to
plunge into the sea and to rise from
tho bottom bearing boy. The youngster
had ridden over the edge OF the dock with
his bicycle. though no. one saw him do
SO. ana Hagan's quick understanding and
bravery saved his. ftfe.. Acting Secretary
Winthrop has sent to Hagan a letter OF
commentator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
Richmond Chauffeur Held.

Charles " Gullett. chauffeur from
Richmond. Va, was arrested last night
by Detectives Pratt and Hewlett on COM
plant of Mai. Louis Werner. chief OF the
Richmond police. Gullett. the police were
told, is wanted In Richmond to answer a
charge of criminal assault. He denies
the charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26

Lieut.. j. j. MeCfaeken and family left
Fredericksburg, va. for Seattle. Wash.
where they Will embark ~ steamer for
Guam. Lieut.. Mccracken has been or
dered to that point for two years. His
family will he with him. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
BAND CONCERTS
THIS AFTERNOON.
L. 8. Soldiers Home Band.
Bandstand.

Beginning at 4 o'clock.
John 8. MZimmerman Director.
Program
March-"2d Regiment Pr NJ" Hall.
Overture-"Italien in Algiers,"
Rossini
Idyl-'nioonIight.ss Moret.
Decentralization
Nseyerbeer.
Rag oddity-'Hyacinth Rag
new. Botsford.
Excerpts from THE Wall Street
Girl. .........-....-...-. Hoschna.
Waltz Shadow Land"
Robinson.
Finale-'Dunlop Commandery,"
Hall.
THE Star spansled Banner"
L. S. Capitol. 5 pm.
United States Marine Band.
William II. santelmain. Leader.
Program
March-"Fearless and Mighty
Won Blon.
Overture-"Oberon.'' Won Weber.
Variations on a German Folk Song,
in the style of celebrated COM
posers.
..Komnt vogel Gefiogen," Ochs.
ID Bach. t2) Haydn. CD Mozart,
az Strauss. (o) Verdi, 90 Gounod,
ca Wagner, (S) Beethoven, co.
Mendelssohn, u0) Brahms, al
Meyerbeer. G2) Finale. "A Mill
t&ry Match
valse-"A la-bien-aimee," Schuett
Grand scenes from The walkure."
Wagner.
Marche, millitaire-'.Francaise
Saint-Saens.
Concert galop-"Ride of the Hus-
sars. Santelmann
The Star Spangled Banner
Potomac Park, S pm.
L. S. Engineer Band.
Julius Hamper. Leader.
Program
March-'.Guard of Honor"
Lehnhardt.
Overture-"Ruy Bias"
Mendeissohn.
Haba Kisses
Roberts
SeIection-.'n Trovatore." Verdi.
Waltz-"UnreQuited Love" Linke.
Suite Espagnole-'La Fetra,' La
come. taJ Los Toros. (b4- La
Reja. fc) La Zarzuela.
Morceau acteristic-"Vfsion."
Won Blon.
Selection-'The Soul. Kiss" Levi.
March-"The Daughters of Ameri-
THE Star spangled Banner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26

Harrisonburg's (va) new five-thousand-
dollar fire engine has arrived and was
given public test on Main street Tues.
day. The new fire department was re-
Gently completed and the town is now
we'll equipped to fight fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26

Frank B. Guest of: Snowden farm, in
Spotsylvania county, Va, will July ship
the first carload of alfalfa raised In Spot
sylyania county. II has been sold to a
Richmond Arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
Mrs. Hartman Gets Divorce.

Justice Wright today granted an alb
solute divorce to Florence Hartman
from Edward NJ. Hartman. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26

Prof. E. H, Russell. conductor of the
summer school which. begins July 1 at
Fredericksburg, Va, says that the en-
rollment, exceeding $50. is larger than
ever before In advance OF the opening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
.N6N DISIRlC:I BILE
president 'Heeds Request of
Senator Ga|Iinger.
MANY FRIENDS SEE TAFT
Carry Inside Information on Chi
cago Convention to the
White House.
MANY FRIENDS SEE TAF-

Republican statesmen andaleaders re-
turning from the Chicago convention
consulted with President Taft today
telling him of some of the inside
things that did n OF get out through the
newspapers. The visitors included Sen
ators Gallinger. Burton, Penrose and
Clark Represent alive Bartholdt and
Gen Powell Clayton. With Senator
Gallinger the President talked for an
hour. While most of the conference
was on politics. Senator Gallinger ask
ed the President to sign the District
of Columbia appropriation bill at his
early convene nee. The President
promised that he, would do SO. and did
a few minutes latter
Favors Il Statement.
Senator Penro.sse. Representative
Bartholdt and Gen. Powell Clayton were
members of the national committee
which heard the c,,nfests. Representa-
tive Bartholdt told the President to-
day that he favored the national COM
reviewing it's work. Every one of
those cases was tried as impartially
and as judicially as court. of justice
would try them, asserted Mr.. Bar
thOldt. '@an0 IL IS an outrage tHdI tue
national committee had to take the
abuse heaped upon 1t by Col. Roosevelt
and his friends and hackers. / do not
believe that the country thoroughly
understands the true facts in those
hearings. and / would like to see. the
committee unite in a signed statement.
Not only did justice triumph at Chi
cage, but Americanism triumphed
over Mechanism and republicanism
triumphed over popMlism."
Crawford Is Undecided.
Senator Crawford of South Dakota call
ed on the President with two constituents.
How are you going to stand in this
fight?" Senator Crawford was asked.
Il don't know. l will tell you later
said the senator.
Senator Stephenson of Wisconsin sent
the President horseshoe as a token OF
good luck in the coming campaign, and
b. H. Warner of this city showed the
President a mechanical toy that has been
invented for campaign purposes in. behalf
of the republican nominee.
Ex-senator Burkett of Nebraska was
introduced to the President by Senator
Brown as one of the latter's country
constituents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
READY FOR A NEW YEAR
District Officials Glad Appro-
priation Bill Has Been
Signed. :"

The District Of Columbia is ready for
another years business.
President Taft this afternoon signed the
District appropriation bill for the fiscal
year to begin July 1, next, and Commits
sioner Rudolph. to whom this information
Immediately was transmitted. gave orders
for the opening up of a new District
ledger.
The signing Of 1.-THE bill by the President
has taken a big load off the: minds of
the Commissioners and the heads Of sew
eral departments.of the local government,
who until the measure became law
would be prevented from obtaining sup
plies needed at the beginning of the
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
Held in Shooting Case.

Susie Charity. scolored,- twenty-five years
old who lives at Paris, near Uppervile
Fauquier county. Va, was arrested this
morning by Policemen Scott, Garvey and
Reed on suspicion OF being an accessory
TO the shooting of her husband. Paul
Charity which occurred last Wednesday,
A new pipe organ is now being installed
in Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
Items Are1Checked Up.

The bill yesterday was in the hands
of District Auditor Tweedale. the
President having transmitted 1T to the
Commissioners in order that the au-
dftor might check up the items and
prepare for the opening of the new
ledger. This work the auditor COM
pleted late yesterday afternoon and
the bill was returned to the President.
The auditor this afternoon notified
District Purchasing Officer Hargrove to
enter into contracts for any supplies pro-
vided by the bill that are needed at once
The board of charities has submitted
acquisitions for about $4,000 worth OF
food supplies for the various penal and
charitable institutions, and this matter
will be one Of the first to be given at
tention.
The new appropriation bill carries q
total of $10.719,173. Appropriations
for the current year amounted to $12.-
O56,786.50 The District. next year.
will have $1.337,613.50 less than this
year on which to operate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-06-26
30c and soc l aces. 15c.

f2-yard bolts of Valenciennes Laces, In
the popular German and French effects; odd
edges and insertions. Large variety of pat
terms. Desirable widths. Values worth
39c and zoe bolt. Sale price. 15c.